New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1924, Page 18

4 DAY NEW BRITAIN C LEARANCE DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1024, S ALE Wednesday—Thursday—Friday and Saturday HOROWITZ BROS 348 MAIN STREET LARGEST DRESS GOODS STORES IN CONNECTICUT Pequot fiheoln. 72x90, Regular 31,59 . i 81x90 Regular §1. 8*) —FROM9A. M.TO 1P, \I ONLY - Pequot Pillow Cases, o w100 - PROM 9 A M TO 1P, M. ONLY — AR G 0o $1.00 .. $1.29 .. $1.39 Reg and Cameo Ladies’ Cloth, Regular 29¢ 40-inch Unblenchod sheetmg. T Good quality Yards Regularch..........., for $l 00 Yards fol ity. Reg! quality. Dres~ l.men. non crushable and shrunk Regular 98¢ . a yard 590 Madras Shirting, in neat’ silk stripes, very best Yards ular 49:- i for French Batiste, silk fimsh 36 inches \\lde, in vellow, tangerine, orchid Yards plnk l\egulnr‘ c for Ruffled Curtains, large \mle!v of qualmes Ex- ceptional values. From 79¢ '°$1,9s" Ro\al Irish Linen — Even woven, mercerized, non crushable and ghrunk, in the very best qual- Wl urd 790 Unusual bmgam. ular $1.25 . ham, Regular H5¢ $1.00 $1.00 Pair ~Impor!ed Irish Dimity lm—:p;'te:ig._s‘-ilk T;ue. Regular 59¢c . Brocaded Art all wanted colors. Regular $1.49 . Imported Stotth—Sllk finish, fast color ging- —'XG mchen “lde, in cross bar and all over flower des:gm for aprons, house dresses and children’s dresses. Reg Hbc . ... Yards for Yards for \'ards for ilk ('repe. nPatI\ de. 36 inch Bleached Mushn. \ards Regular 19c $1 00 Underwear (repe, figmed and pl‘.-'un. fast colors. Regular Yards 29¢c .. for $l 00 deslgns. for Serpentine Crepes, $l 00 suit Reg in oriental Yards for kimonos, etc. over teed Regular 45¢ . ... tions. There are 40 sending stations in | Russia, eight of which have a radius | of 2,000 miles or more each. The| government is completing a power- ‘(ul receiving station at Lioubertzy, | the eite of the International Harves- !rr company’s plant near Moscow, which will be capable of picking up [ the principal American atationas. Broadessting from Russia to the The Get Ame”cfl EaS" United States will become possible, it | ] }' !m hoped, when the government has S | finished the great Khondynka station on the outskirts of Moscow, which is By The Améciated P | now in the coursa of erection. Tt will Moscow, July 29.—Soviet Russla|have a capacity of 150 kilowatts and | will soon join the United States and [an estimated sending radius of §,- other countries in broadcasting news, | 00 miles. h q i Amerlcans with sufficiently sensi- epeeches and entertainment pro-| i, roceiving apparatus will then be grams to the public, and the LOll“Llll able to listen to apeechea by Trotzky, of commissars is expected shortly to| Zinovieft, Rykoff and other Bolshe- issue a decree permitting the instal- vik orators. lation of receiving sets in the home| At present Moscow listens regularly | at a moderate license fee. | to Arlington, Annapolis and the pow~; The government will not only allow RUSSIANS HOPE T0 BEHEARDINU.5.A. Planning Powerlul Radio Stations| | erful Tong Island station. The sig- radio users to construct their own re- | Nals from these are extraordinarily celving sets but will undertake itsel’ distinet, but the FHalifax and other to manufacture amateur apparatus| Canadian stations heard only for Russia’s millions. This will re- | feebly. quire an eutirely new industry and the government hopes it will stimulate | the development of electrical science | and provide work for the state fac- tories which are now running at re- duced capacity. Engineers, e and the gen- | Muskogee, kla., =—J. . sral public are invited to submit fyskoges, Okin, July Blsd, W, models of home receiving scts. These | Valton, deposed governor, and candi- will be examined by a jury of c\nan’ date for the democratic nomination and a prize will be awarded the de-| for United States senator, was made signer of the one chosen as best| the target for several eggs hurled by adapted to Ruesian conditio The | a«smail boy, while he was addressing government deslres that su a re-'a crowd in the interest of his candi- ceiving set shall cost nol to exceed | dacy here last night. None of the $15 | eggs struck Walton, although one hit Up to the the speaker's stand and spattered over ment has confined the broade several persons standing near. official speeches and similar Walton suverely scored the Ku Klux to the various provincial slan and charged that organization branches of the Itosta News Service| with being responsible for the boy's and communistic parly organizations| prank. He interceded in behalf of throughout the country, which em-|the boy when geveral members of the brace more than 300 receiving llfl-‘m‘m\d seized him | are WALTON l)npnwd Governor of Oklnlmmn Tar- | get During Political Speech, present time the govern- ting of matter | Davis Entertains [ton street, | Coffey of Waterbury |turned from Evanston, Ill., | pleting a summer course at North- Pure Linen——black and white mixture; made in Czechoslavakia; suitable for knickers, children’s .. a yard 59C ing and dresses, ete. ular 89c Fxgmed 'sllk Crepe de Chme, in small all over figures, large vanety of shades. Regular $1.49 . Figured Silk Cantnn Crepe, 40 mch \nde, in the latest designs and colorings. Regular $2.89 ... 3 .a yard $1.00 $1 OO gned, in a\ard $l 05 $1.09 a yard $l 39 shades, Regular $2.25 Brocaded Silk Canton Crepes — cesseses 8 yard $l 59 In all new “Tub Silk tub silks. —Close out on all checked and striped I“(ceptlonal values .. a yd. $l " $l 98 "Silk and Wool Russian ( Crepe-—Very best qual qual- ity, suitable for pleated skirts, dl(‘sieb. etc. Reg. $3.25 .. . a yard $2 -25 and all colors. Regular $2.25 | All_Silk Flgured Radium Nently mmfu:d’.,“d $l 39 ~ Black and white in figured Canton crepes “Skirt Lengths—All rendv pleated and hemmed, ...........Each$4 49 and hemmed, for ... Striped Russian Crepe—Sold for $4.50 a yard. Complete skirt length, pleated «veen.. Each $7 79 wanted shades. “Voiles—Just received Iarge shlpment of Fr Chiffon Voiles, 40-inch \ude large selection, in all Yards * figures, Guaran- for fast colors. Reg. 5oc City Items Lunch at Hallinan's—adv. Have the Herald follow you on your vacation, 18¢ a week, cash with order. —adt. Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. —advt Mrs. Bloomfleld of Los Angeles, Cal, and John Hague of Cleveland, 0., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Clynes of Washing- have returned to their homes. James Palmer and Miss Theresa were married yesterday afternoon by David L. Nair, a justice of the peace. Children's black and brown school shoes, sizes 813 to 11, $1.49. Sloan Bros'. removal sale.—advt, A meeting of Rev. W. A, Harty branch, A, O. H. will be held this evening at 7 30 o'clock at Judd's hall on Main street. Misses’ black and brown shoes, sizes 1115 to 2, $1.49. Bros’. removal sale.—advt. Miss Mary E. Curtin, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, has re- after com- school Sloan western University. Women's black kid and fords, $1.69. Sloan Bros' sale.—advt. Willlam A, Forsyth of this city will be a candidate for national dele- gate at the state convention of the C. T. A, U. in this city August 24, 25 and 26, Women's Airedale and grey cut-out |pumps $3.49. Sloan Bros'. removal SaleA—ad\l. tan ox- removal House 80 W. MAIN ST. | i dohn W, Davis, democratic nominee, pauses in the pre| a»i tion of his acceptance speech, to read to Lucy Naney Post. She | is a granddanghter of Charles Dana Gibson, the artist, at whose tummer estztz at Dark Harbor, Me, Davis is preparing for the campaign, $1.00 SEES $2 WHEAT | com As High As $1.50 and Oats Up Patten, Operator. Chicago, July 29.—Wheat at $2 a bushel, corn from $1.25 to $1.50 and oats from 60 to 65 cents are a likeli- hood later on in the crop year, ac- cording to James A. Patten, the grain operator, “We are going to have a situation of the last,” he said. *Oversupply will give way to talk of shortage. After this year prices will have reached such a high level that farm- ers will put in every acre to wheat that they possibly can sow and over- supply may again result. {/ Every present or future home ; keeper will be interested in the new pages of New Brit- \ ain’s history. Watch this ! § vaper next Priday, Aug. Ist Heating In All Branches A. A. MILLS Tel. 381 FOR SALE East Berlin, Main St East Berlin, 8 Room New House, 1 Room Modern House lot 100x215. Elm Hill, 5 Roome, lot 1201200, income feature, De Witt A. Riley Co., Inc.} NATIONAL BANK BLDG, In all wanted colors. Regular 82.25 ..000eveeine | d a to 08 Oetita Predictad’ By dhmes A, | PUAlIR of gpod wheat back 1n on this crop directly reverse to that : B Silk Canton Crepe—40-inch wlde, extra heavy s quality, suitable for pleated skirts and dresses. a yard $l -49 “But for the next 12 months buy- ers will have to bid up for what they | want.” “With high prices and millions of the country, farmers of the United States are bound to get a big part of the in- creased valuation in agricultural pro- ducts,” he asserted. “The price may not go immediate- ly higher, but Europe will buy all the wheat she can get from this country and this absorption will bring about a strong situation,” he said. CROWLEY BRGS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs TEL. 2013 When In Hartford Dine With Us LOBSTERS, CRAB MEAT, SHRIMPS, OYSTERS, STEAMING CLAMS Honiss Oyster House Co, Temporarily Located At 25 CENTRAL ROW, Hartford Opposite Parsons Theater Regular $2.75 ......... Large Variety of Flowered Georgette, in all ... ayard $l 75 Texas Woman Said to Have Admitted Killing Four Children. Austin, Texas, July® 29.—Mrs. Anna Hauptrief, who 18 held in Hays coun- ty jail at S8an Marcos, on four charges of murder and a charge of assault to murder In connection with the death of her four stepchildren and the al- leged poisoning of her husband, Wil- liam Hauptrief, of Goforth, has signed a confession admitting polsoning the | children and her husband, according to a statement issued by District At- torney Fred Blundel. “The Waverly” Un the Beach Indian Neck Branford, Conn. Open for the Season, Home cooking Light, alry rooms 8. H. HIEBEL, Prop. 40-inch Wide Satin Faced Canton (‘repe, very good quality, in all popular shades. Regular $2.79 ............. Yard $1.79 The confession was made and sign. ed In the presence of several wit- nesses, Blundel declared, after Mra, Hauptrief was confronted with a tin can and a glass jar containing allegad polson taken from Hauptrief's home. AUTO HITS TROLLEY CAR Dennis F. Dunford of West Haven reported to the police early this morn- ing that while driving his machine on Church street he struck a trolley car in charge of William Radune, motor- man. The left front step of the trol- ley was broken off and the fenders on Dunford's machine were smashed. CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS —General Tricking— 99 WESI ST. TEL. 2019 You know Park Street Extension is a place with Good ! High Ground where you can see the Travelers Tower. Wouldn’t You Like to Live There? It's seldom you get a § chance as houses don’t come on the market there, but we'll sell you a 3-family house at the right price. See us. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street THE OLD HOME MISTER ———=) ROBBINS ( HAIR. COMES OFF ! —ét LDDK\’ HOW DE Do A g TR 1 Copyright, 1724, by NEA Service, Inc.) === o7 TOWN ‘You SAY. EGBERTS SPEAKIN (4] MISSQCCBB = Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. NO-NO-HES i | BALDER THAN A HT UP 7007 Door knoB!! SOMETHIN SPOOKY THE FLASHILY DRESSED EGBERT ROBBINS, ECENTLY EXPOSED AS A BIG CITY WAITER BRAVELY PETAINED HIS BOLD FRONT UNTIL MIS ‘WiG CAME OFF EARLY TODAY.