New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1924, Page 5

e i LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS 59¢ V - ghaped o Jenny-Lind neck, in sheer 'muslin, plain or floral pattern, lace trimmed, ham- burg trimmed or plain tailored, Normandie Voiles Abgolutely genuine, in all colors and combinations, flock, floral and block pat- terns, regular 69c yd., light and dark shades ...... Yd. 450 Extra Heavy Turkish Bath Towels Giant size, 25x50, regu- lar 98¢ value, plam white only, limit 6 to a customer . ... Ea. 480 Tissue Ginghams Regular 69¢ yd. in a handsome choice of pat- terns and designs, all combinations 390 36-inch Cretonnes Splendid colorings and combinations, big assort- ment, excellent quality, 27c yard .... Heavy Turkish Bath Mats In pink, white, blue and gold, very heavy, pretty de- signs, conventional and flor- foom ... 69¢ Short Sleeve Voile Waists Formerly $1.79 and $1.98 slightly = soiled, French voiles with hand-drawn work, rufflings, ete., not all sizes of each style 79¢ Full Length Curtains Ruffled edge, fine scrim, hemmed, with tie-backs to match, white only, reg. 98¢ pr. ...Pr. 69c “Pigeon and Rosaine” Silk Hose Regular $1.98 pr., in black and all popular colors of the present summer season Pair .. . $l .35 Dress Wash Silks [ 'Reg. $1.50 value, in wide and narrow stripes, just the thing for one piece dresses, stripes in 79c all colors .... Yd. book. Plisse Crepe White and colors, in plam or floral designs and pat- terns, beautiful shades, lovely qualm, reg. 35¢ yd. 1d.21c Peggy Cloth Reg. 39¢, in all colors with stripes of white or colors, fine for boys’ wash suits, blouses and children’s dresses. 2 7 c Yard . Double Blankets Extra heavy, full size, white with colored borders, no more than 2 pair to a customer, reg. $1 85 ° $2.98 val, Pr. Fine Percales Very neat patterns and on light back- figures, grounds, 36 in. wide, very fine quality; reg. 25¢ yd. Color Fast Linenes Reg. 59c¢ yd. in évery de- sirable plain color, 86 in. . wide, suitable for one-piece dresses. ‘Colors guaranteed absolutely ! 45 c shur-fast . ... 81x90 Bleached Sheets Good soft cotton, free from starch, with a 2 and 1 inch hem, very fine grade, regular 39¢c 45x36 Pillow Cases Absolutely no starch, ready for use, good make, deep hem, extra fine quality 4 for 980 Men’s 98¢ Night Shirts Fine white cotton, cut very full, with tailored neck finished with silk braid, in white, pink or blue, made with 79c pocket i $1.19 balmolive Soap 5c cake Girls’ $1.00 Gingham Dresses 5% Some at $1.49 includ- ed in this lot, sizes 7 to 14 years, big assortment to choose from-——pretty checks, plaids and plain colors, embroidered. $4.00 Summer Wash Frocks $1.94 Normandy voiles, printed voiles, plain voiles, and embroidered voiles, light and dark colors, lovely summery models, lace trimmed, sizes 16 to 54. $1.79 and $1.98 Gingham Street and Porch Dresses $1.00 Odd lots of dresses, one and two of a kind, ginghams, tissue ging- hams, linenes and other fabrics, slightly soiled, all colors, all sizes. Boys’ $1.00 Wash Suits 59c Dark and light colors and combinations, Mid- dy, Oliver Twist and Balkan styles, sizes 214 to 8 yvears, nice fres garments of popular make. [RAPIAE XPRTTABNT SIORE u1v 80 1o 380 Main'll e 4' /O/P for fuu/fiodq NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, Lace Ruffling Reg. 59c, cream, and lace, narrow lace and novelty pleated effects. Yd. in white, tan, in wide L-row val 44c ochre, lace, Costume Slips Light and dark with tailored tops, tailored or fancy $1.29 value Silk Hose Fibre silk in grey, white and seam, reg. all sizes Children’s flounce colors, bottoms, with silk chain stitch trim- ming. Reg. ... 88¢ Ladies’ black, sand, mock Silk Socks White and colors, striped tops in all combinations, all sizes, reg- fancy ular 39¢ with Men’s Lisle Hose 3lack and dark, regular pair and colors, in fine light light- weight lisle, sizes to 1113, Curtain Scrim Plain ders, 3he vd., quality hemstitched white and ecru, very fine Yd. bor- reg. 21c 98¢ Silk Hose Pure thread silk, faghion- very fine quality Sandals, ular 98¢ and $1.19 Oxfords Moceasins, sizes to 2. , sand, black and seagonable . colors, Pr. 69 C Children’s Brown Leather Play Shoes and Reg- . 85¢ =3 S|QRE Tarn ( 2 a9 - JULY 1024, MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS 39¢ Of fine ed namsook, cut very full, with jersey insert at waist line, sizes 34 to 46, regu- lar 69¢, check- — More Proof to Convince You to Come to This Sale — Important Wednesday Morning Selling Events And once you've seen what we have for you, The Big Store will be the only store you'll go to on Wednesday mornings. Just read the items listed here. Aren’t the prices unusually low? And the merchandise unusually attractive? history in this town—and because of it, the Big Store is finding a great welcome in every wise buyer’s pocket- This Expansion Sale is making store “Kid Boots” Sweaters In light and dark colors, made with the shoulder- length sleeve, and four-in- hand tie effect with mono- gram, pretty combinations, in wool and silk and wool combinations, $1 .69 reg. $2.50 val. Silk and Cotton Chemise Reg. 98¢, in fancy bar- red silk, flesh, orchid, pink and honeydew and blue, fine lace trimmed, 79 C all sizes Little Tots’ Shoes Mary Janes, Roman San- dals or one-strap Pumps, sizes to 8; fine Patent Colt. Regular : $ l '39 $1.98 Ladies’ Bloomers Regular 49c, in flesh and "white, fancy nainsook, cut very full, ruf- 29C fled knee..... Bungalow Aprons and House Dresses Made of fine percales and domestic ginghams, trim- med with plain color rick-rack and embroidery. Regular $1.19 79c and $1.49...... Ladies’ White Oxfords and Pumps All white or black and white, in plain or fancy stitched styles, all sizes. Regular $2.98 89c 1o+ $5.00 va Boys’ Patched Sneakers Regular $1.49, white with brown and black ankle patchefi izes 98 c to 6.. Children’s Sport Hose 3-quarter length in mix- ed shades, with deep fancy cuff, grey, brown, tan and’ black effects, all 45c sizes, reg. T5c pr. the action of the defense. It means something perhaps, when they admit their guilt,” he said If ever there was a case on earth death peaalty it s this ding the MIESTOIET lxopuld and Loeb Canno Possibly " XX :‘.'.‘.| Escape Punishment ~,,"auys sunrds have beun ationed spection is 1o he made of all their this talk of insanity iod by Nathas b4 WESTPORT AUTO FATALITY Nicha f millio P of guilty and Killing Robert Franks, have swept RUNARRINE prougtivn Man Killsl When Deiver Loses Control of Car Which Wit Aside carefully prepared insanity de fenses and thrown them on the merey Telegraph Pole. of Judge . Caverly Only evidence tending to mitigate xo Lt ort July Samuel Horts, 0, 0f 178 Flushing avenue, Brookiyn, 1 thelr punishment can be submitted | New York, died at the Norwalk hos without w jury at a judiclal hearing Pital 1ast night of a feactured skull beginning tomorrow, The s, And four other occupants of a ecar tion, which demands the gallows ror WHICh erashed into a telegraph pole the two university students, who saiq At Greens Farms on the post read, they Killed for experiment, plans to the hospital, with broken examine 4 hundred witnesses, The and severe cuta, Ramuel Ber. defense, hoping for a life sentence, ex. KOWILE the driver, of 1077 Fifty. peets to submit testim of alienisty | SOVENth atroet, Nrooklyn, who is regarding the mental + " ¢ Muffering from cuts about the face the youths and chest, is heing held on a man- slaughter charge, The car in alleged 1o have heen cutting in and out of traffic when the driver lost control arney ' nds to pre. sent every bit of evic collucted by the state just as If a jury was hearing and cr od Into the pole other occupants of the car John Browning of 504 Mon. {the case, His opening statement iy | : expected to occupy all day tomoreow, | 00 Mreet, Brookiyn, N, ., who has Parents Favor Prison cuts about A sealp woun The parents of the two boys, esti- | 2Ora Levi Flushing avenue, mated to have resources of more thmn | 1OOKIN, h_Nose &nd posnbly $10,000,000 do not wish them 1o have ernal tnjuries; and o« small son of Derkowitz, whoe has a broken leg. their freedom, attorneys for the de- fense say, Neither, it is said, do they desire that their incarceration be In an asylum as might have resulted had Clty Items the insanity theory been pursued. | Consequently the corps of alienists | Who made minute examinations and | Tha rank of page will ba conferred prepared voluminous reports will by the asill g make only brief statements on the 10 GHL team-irom Prtkinn JONER Plainy upon a class of candidates ng of Washington L. Mor- Knights of Pythias, in this evening candidates will bhe in- stand in the effort to gain leniency Doctors James Whitney Hall and |at a m William J. Hickson of Chicago, Dr. | gan lod William A, White of Washington, Dr. | Vega ha Karl Bowman of Boston, and Dr.! A class of itiated at the | Ralph Hamill are among the mental meeting of Chamberlain experts who will probably take the |couancil, Jr. O. U. A, M., Fréday night stand for the defense, | of this week “I am confident that both will be | Guyon K. F 25 Emmons firm of Fitch- New Rritain gen- undergo a membe entered t hospital yesterday to men eentenced to hang.' said Mr. Crowe. | pla “It is the only just punishment for || their crime, ! | State Demands Hanging “The state is going to prove not ymond J. Clabby, eurate at {only that they are guilty, but that they | & a church, has returned from [ are absolutely sane and should ba|a vacation in Canada. ed, Mias Beatrice Zickwolf is substi- ow we need no alienists, The de- | tuting for Miss Florence Caufield as [ fense cannot introduce testimony tend- | secretary in the oftice of the board |ing to show the hoys fnsane. They | of public warks. {can, however, bring witnesses or ex- First Selectman M. T. Kerwin has perts who may testify bearing oh | left the employ of Landers, Frary & their responsibility.” Clark's and has taken a position as The defense was moved to cast ,Supervieor with a local plumbing con- | aside the insanity plea, defense attor- | tractor. ‘)1 { neys said, but if they were adjudged Members of the ‘hoard of publie insane their families would be injured | works conducted an inspection of by the reflection for succeeding gen- | new straet and sewer johs this afters erations. A debt to public opinion, | noon with City Engineer J. D. Wil- they said, also impelled discarding the | liams, Clementine Sheehan has purchased business formerly conducted by Martin at 213 Main etreat New York the was | Hulda C. under the name of The Wealth a Handicap The wealth of their family | partly responsible for the picas of guilty, Mr. Darrow sald, Skictpleating and Hemsfitehing Co, “If these hoys were poor,” he said, Fred E. Snowman has sold prop- erty on Slater road to William Lanza, A return marriage certificate re. “T am confident T could get a verdict | ot acquittal, Their wealth is a tre- | | mendous handicap. ceived today from the office of the | “We have thrown ourselves upon |Middletown town clerk indicates the | the mercy of the court because I firm- | marriage at Middletown, June 4, of Iy believe that nowhere in this broad [ Anton Wollman of this city, and Miss [land could there be gotten togethe Josephine B. Bohuslav of Middle- | fair minded and impartial jury to town. The ceremony was performed [the case. Some would say they had Ly Rev. E. A. Cotter. | no opinions, but they would have, [ most of them subconsciousiy.’ Young Leopold, whose stu of birds had made him an authority on ornithology, was said by the attorney ST, ELMO 1ODG At a meeting of St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, to he held: Wed- | nesday night at Judd's hall, ‘the fol- [ to have heen willing to plead guilty in | (T TELL b SHEAS nall, the fols | hope of recelving a lifz sentence when | (it FHCE R b Abraham | informed he could have sclentific ap- | oy O TNTERERR - ATIRRAE T'oaratus and hooka if he wont to the |y bianl Inbaiats, Max "ABHAMATRIREE penitentiary, Both youths answered | 5070 Shurberg; inside in the affirmative when asked by | (" ° wtalils - AN Judge Caverly If they realized their | 'T“”'m.m"n p!e.\- might resalt in a death sentence. | ‘o’ “Deputy 'Gmn: Enjoy Publicity | Atterward, when questioned by | newspaper men, the boys wondered | {what amount of space would he given |in the newspapers regarding their ap- | | court. Loeb guessed | “we're all over the front | Chancellor E. Aspinall of Plain- ville, | pearance in | rightly that page,” while Leopold counselled cau- | tion in talking about the case. | Back to their cells in the | jail the prisoners were in ;‘l,tmh expressing concern at the prob- ! able optcome, Leopold, malntaining | the nonchalent air he has preserved {most of the time since their arrest. “Do you think the judge will let | us off with iife2” Loeb questioned a county In Place of Potatoes Eat More guard. “They don't often Inmz fel- A | 1ows who plead guilty do the Macaroni | Leopold was quoted as having of- \ | tored to lay a wager with a jail guard ’.u the probable sentence, | Hopes They Pay Jacoh I'ranks, father of the slain | boy, expressed the hope that the plea | of kuflty did not mean tho slayers | would escape actual eriminal prosecu- |tion. He did not attend the hearing | | but 1ater visited the state’s attorney’s | | office after he heard first reports of | ZA~REX The fresh. fruit drink A wonderful drink. Easily made. Just add ice water — no sugar required. You can prepare Mueller's just as you do potatoes—in simple, easy ways. It cooks in 9 minutes and tts flavor is delicious! MUELLER'S A pint makes a gallon. Just the thing for evenings at home, for picnics ot parties. Insist on uemg the name ZA-REX on the label to avoid synthetic substitutes. Za-Rex Food Products, Inc. Boston, Mass.