New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1924, Page 24

ALL OUR BATHING SUITS # GREATLY REDUCED FOR # ATURDAY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 'BOSTON ST DONNELLY MULLEN CO. Felt Initials for your bathing suit, sweater, or sport dress, Staurday Special .......... 10¢ WOMEN WlLL L.OFlT BY TAKING ADVAN TAGE OF THESE GENUINE SAVINGS FOR SATURDAY SIL K DRESSES For Women and Misses $10.00 An unusually complete assortment at this price, Every style, color and material that you would find in dresses selling for twice this price, No one would ever guess that such lovely dresses could be hought at this price, BASEMENT VALUES Full Bleach large size 81x90, Saturday .. Each 980 Large Turkish Towels— extra heavy double thread and very absorbent, Sat. Eoch 25c¢ ed Sheets - EEERrEE Crochet Bed Spreads for large sized beds. Sat. Japanese Table Cloths — hemstitched Each ... Crossbarred Ruffled Cur. tains, 214 yards wide with tie backs to match. Sat. urday. 7 $l ‘19 $1.49 with various pretty patterns, size 54x54, Saturday Each ... make. Saturday, ... Y White Luncheon pretty patterns, six nap- 54x54 cloth, double kins, hewstitched, Sat, .... Set NATIONAL DEFENSE PROGRAM R .$1.19 Bleached Sheeting, vards wide, a well known Pair ... }S-in?od’l‘nn ‘Art Linen, extra good qual- ity., Sat. .. Yard 39c Fruit of the Loom Pil- low Cases, size 42x36. Sat- urday 3 2 c Each ... Hemstitched Part Linen Tray Cloths, very attrac- tive designs. Saturday .. Each 39 C two d. 33 C Sets, $2.98 Time Element Dependent on Supply The time necessary to mobilize for the defense of the nation under this plan is dependent principally on the factor of supply. Men and units would be called only as fast as they could be supplied with uniforms and equipment, sheltered and trained. After mobilization of the EVEALED smaller INTERNATIONAL UNION { Men and Wowen Engaged in Public SILKS and WASH GOODS Tub Stripes, the new fabric for one-piece dresses, in black, green, blue, brown and or. chid stripes, Fast colors, 9 Yard wide. Special ........ yard (v} Shantung Suviting with silk finish, in all new summer colors; desirable for ladies’ and children's wear, Special | Bates Dress G nghlm. in fhocks, plaids and plain eolors, all fast colors, 19 32.in, wide, Saturday Special, Yd Cc Figured Dress Voiles in dark and medium colorings, all new styles, 40-in, 19 wide, Saturday Special .... Yard (v Ladies’ Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose, the well known triple A Hosiery, strictly first quality; colors, black, white, flesh, nude, tan bark, ,unot. cinnamon, light wood at- mosphere, Airedale, steel, beige, and umber. Saturday $1 39 Special . Ladies’ Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose, all the newest shades, black, polo, cordovan, beige and dawn. DAl $l .00 Saturday Special .. Lace Collar and Cuff Qets, in all styles. Special ....... 98(: Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, crepe de chine and French voile, embroidered in very 50 pretty designs. All colors. Special Cc Ruffling in lace organdie and voile, in all colors. Saturday ISpecial 430 FOR PUBLIC SERVANTS Service To Have a Inter- REV. J. T, WINTERS ESTATE S224%7 Mercerized Pongee, fine quality, a good material for dresses, shirts, rompers, ete, 32 inches wide, 25 aturday Special ... Yard C Pongee Silk, natural color, a good quality for dresses and draperies, )urd 50 widg, Saturday Special . Yard Cc Pure Irish Dress Linen, in white and all desirable colors, Very good quality, 59 36-in, wide, Sat, Special ... Yard C Chenille Crepe, Trico Plaid and Vel-Chyne ~three exceptional silk values in all colors. Saturday Yard $l .00 Special . ... - MEN’S DEPT. Men's Imported English Broadcloth Shirts in plain colors, comprising grey, tan, blue and white; made of fine material with ocean pearl buttons and double French cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. Regular $2.50 value, $1 59 Saturday Special Another lot of Men’s Nainsook Athletic Union Suits, made with webbing in back. Guaranteed full cut and double stitched. Regular 98¢ value, Saturday Special . ... Men’s Fancy Silk Drop Stitch Hose. Col- ors ate grey, black, tan and cordovan. Sizes 91 to 11';. Regular 89¢ value. Sat. Special 55¢”2™ §1 .00 Men'’s Shirts with collar attached: made of good quality percale, in a variety of wanted patterns, Sizes 14 to 17, Saturday Special .............0.. 89c GARAGES TORENT FRANKLIN SQUARE FILLING STATION WOMEN’S SUMMER DRESSES REDUCED CHOICE OF ALL OUR BETTER SUMMER DRESSES $5.00 One great value.giving group. Every summer dress in our stock has heen reduced to Five Dollars for Saturday; there are dresses in this group that have sold for $15.00; not a dress in the lot that has sold for less than $8.75, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Ladies’ Costume Slips— with plaited. ruffle; black, navy, brown, grey and white, sizes 38 WOMEN’S KNICKERS Saturday Special $2.69 Women's Knickers made of all linen material— white, cream and ecru, also wool tweed mix- tures. Ladies’ White Sateen Pet- ticoats, with scalloped or plain hemstitched hottom and elastic 93 c waist .... BE,\'shform Brassieres — size 32 to 44, 43 c White or flesh .. Children’s Bloomers of fine lawn, neat hamburg trimmed. 39 c Sizes 12 to 18. .. TOILET ARTICLES NOTIONS Japanese Furniture Pol- ish. Saturday Special ......... 350 Seam-Se(;v Sewing Cotton —800 yards on spool. Special .. 250 4 Royal Safe(;:i Pins, one ozen on a card. 7 5 Saturdny Special s 30 Ladies’ Fine Lisle Forest Mills Union Suits, bodice SRR and band top, tight and shell knee, extra fine qual- it);i. Regular $1.25. Sat- urday Special .. Ea. $1 JOO Ladies’ Extra Fine Lisle Vests, the Forest Mills | styles: bodice and hanE top. Saturday Special .... Each 506 . Wildroot Hair Tonic. Saturday Special 3 7C Forhan's Tooth Paste— large size. Sat. Special Ingram’s Face Powder— flesh, rachel and white. Saturday Special ROWLEY BRGS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS —General Tracking-- 9 WEST T, TEL. 2070 TEL. 2018 Estimates cheerfully given on al! jobs Local Mobilization Areas Dotsunite, such as compantes, oattaions national Federation Property of Late Arthur 8. Coantry in War Dept. Plan Boston, Aug. 1.—Major General A. W. Brewster, commanding the first corps area, today made public certain features of the war department plans for national defense which have here- |, oy using the shelter and other fa- | The | tofore been classified as secreet plans themseclves should not be con- fused with the defense test of Sep- tember 12th, as they are for use only for defensive purposes in case this country is actually attacked. defense test js to B a demonstration for the public of so much of the plans as carry out the promises of the national defense act of 1920 and, | a means of in- to a limited extent, forces organized struction of the under the act. Basad on Decentralization The defense plans are based on the prineiple of decentralization. To in- surs an equitable distribution of the | burden of defense, should defense be- come neceesary, econtinental United Btates has been divided into nine eorps areas on a basis of population. Fach corps area has, in turn, been subdivided into districts or mobiliza- tlon areas, each with ite own head- quarters &nd supply point The eorps areas are permanent estatb- lehments. the mobilizatinn areas are inactive except in case of emergenc n each mobilization area nunits sufficient ta form the first echelon of | » defensive foree have already been organized and allocated to towns or communities, These units consist of three classes; the regular army at re- duced peace strength; the natianal guard organized at peace strength and ecapable of rapid expansion: the or- ganized reserves in skeletonized form, the pereonnel of their organizations consisting malinly of reserve officers living in the home town of the unit, teady In case of emergeney to take up the work of building up the unit to war strength. In the event of an emergency the plans contemplate that t units wonld ° mobilization areas in or thetr home towns, quartered and fed in their omn ar- mories or in other availabla shelter: they would be brought to war gtrength eitiier by voluntary enlist- ments or hy operation of the selective pervice law, while still in their own areas: they would be equipped here and start thelr preliminary After organizations have left areds for actual duty, replace would be sent to a ter within the corps would receive preliminary training and then be forwarded to their home unit in the fleld The integrity of 16cal units would be maintained, a feature of import as affecting the @ordle both of t5e soldier and the Wtizen, their The | . | mander, mobilize in their | near | They would be T | tenary | founder of the Roclety of Friends, was training. | ments | ement cen- | Here they | visions, army corps and fleld armies would be built up. 1In general, troops of the regular army and the national guard would be called out first and | prepared for active campaligning, As |soon as these troops had mobilized, expanded to war strength and left their areas, the organized reserves {would commence their actual mobili- {eilities in thelr communities pre- Iviously used by preceding troops. Coincident with the mobflization of |troops the organization of the special |services and activities necessary to place an army In the field and main- | tain it there wouM be carrled on; headquarters and supply points would | be established in each, mobllization area at points already designated; re- | | placement centers completed; hospi- | tals established; replacement training organized; additional shelter bufit, ate Plans Will Promote Feonomy | The outstanding improvements M the planse over the methods employed inthe world war are: | The preparation in time of peace of | oreanizations with officers already as- ]llngd to receive and utilize the man power of the nation in time of emer- geney. | Preparation by each corps commander, each divisioin, regimen- tal., battalion and company ecom- of individual, or unit, plana !dove-tailing inte the war department plans and covering all the detafls of the mobilization of his unit in case it ever becomes necessary: such plans ta he kept up to date by frequent re- | vision, Local management of the early stages of mobilizing the nation's forces. Never again will men be herded into huge contonments, erected at enormous ~ipense, far from home and friends, Instead men will | eollect themeelves together naturally, | much as our forefathers did in the | American Revolution and each town and state will be largely responsible for its own troops UNITE TO HONOR FOX August 1.—-The tercen- birth of George Fox. Tandon of the celobrated at his birthplace, the small village of Fenny Drayton, Lelcester- shire, July Quakers from Ameriea and from all parts of England gather. ed in the villags and took part in the ceremonies. The Anglican Bishop of Peterboro €ent & mess dress A visit was paid during the day to the parish chureh where there still exists the font in when Fox was bap- | tised and which- was for many years uged as a village horse trough. area | age to the mecting which | was read by Elbert Russell, of Phila. | delphia, at tne conclusion of his ad- | Vienna, August 1.—Men and women engaged in publie service, especially teachers, will socn have an interna- tional federation similar to the inter- national federations of trade unions. In eonnection with the international trade unfon congress held here early in June, there was also held a meet- ing of representatives of Austrian, French, Dutch, German, and Czecho- | Slovak organizations of civil servants. These decided to call into life a eivil servants’ international, with a teach- ers' sub-section, The date for the first international | | congress, at which th organization is to be definitely launched, has been fix- | ed for October 27, and the conven- tion city will be Paris. 1t is expected that British and Belglan organizations will also be represented. Some 7,000 ‘ French, 5,000 Austrian and 7,000 Ger- | man organized teachers have already declared thelr readiness te affiliate, GARTERS ARE RS ARE BANNED | Western University Students Also Adopt Plan of Wearing Vests fin | Shoddy Fashion. Seaftle, Wash. Aug 1.—Rain-bow | colored garters, some with squares of | | varied colors, othés with polo ponies | and mallets, baseball bats, footballs |and other sport insignia, are being | turned out by an eastern garter com- i pany for university men students, in |an effort to overthrow a garterless fad in colleges throughout the nation, | according to samples shown recently | by a salesman here. | The new masculine hose-supporters | | are cald to “outshine” anything worn by the most dashing of bimboes. ‘ The garterless fad has been taken| up by University of Washington fro- | | popular. The habit of leaving the lower buttons of the vest unfastened | and allowing clothes to become wrin- | kled and baggy has also been pre- | valent | The Sultan of Lahej, a small| Arablan state, is reported to have | “sancered” his eoffee at a banquet | in his honor. in Paris recently, John J. Tarrant | | | Funeral Director and Embalmer 284 E. MAIN ST, Tel. 221.12 Upholstery and Repairing l | Residence 153 Jubllee. Tel. 1451-2 | American Hardware Corp., | 8480; Walker Appraised at $17,305 The late Rev, John T, Winters who for more than a score of years was pastor of St. Mary's church, left an estate valued at $22,837.27, the re- port of Appralsers James J. Watson and Willlam J. Long, filed late yester- day afternoon in probate court shows. The itemized appraisal follows: Cash, Farmington Savings bank,’ $1,496.03; Berlin Savings bank, $5,- 685.20; Commercial Trust Co.,, $1,- New Haven Savings bank, $5,- i New Britain National bank, 51; insurance policies, Aetna | LOBSTERS, When In Hartford Dine With Us SHRIMPS, STEAMING CLAMS Honiss Oyster House Co, Temporarily Located At 25 CENTRAL ROW, Opposite Parsom Theater {Tnsuanrce Co., $2,100; New York Li{e Insurance Co., $4,200; Fourth Liberty Loan, $101; War Savings stamps, $60; books, $75; automobile, $300, A. S, Walker Estate $17,305 Appraisers F. 8. Chamberlain and A. 8. Parsons have filed an inventory lin the estate of Arthur 8. Walker, in- | dicating an estate of $17,305.74, item- ized as follows: Two shares U. & Steel, common, 2184; three shares of U, 8. Steel, pre- | ferred, $558.50; 10 shares Insurance Co. of North America, $510: 16 shares North & Judd, §592; 175 shares $11,025; 20 shares Colt Patent Fire Arms, 21 shares Landers, Frary & Clark, $1,107; one share Shuttle Mea- dow Club, Tne., $10; Third Liberty Loan, $101,12: interest on same, 93c; | sedan automobile, $666; interest on ostate of Willlam 1", Walkel, $40; wearing apparel, $5: deposit in So- eiety for Savings, $11.28; deposit, Savings Bank of New Britain, $867.- 53; New RBritain National bank, ! 8.18; U. 8. Steel dividend, $5.25; one-half Interest in real estate at Shore Beach, Rranford, $1,225. Water drawn from artesian wells from below the Sahara Desert con- tzined samall erabs and other fish, all livire. THE OLD HOME We can offer you a brand new house in Belvidere at a remarkable price., It has all the improvements with oak , floors, fire place, hot water heat. It makes a dandy home. Rent in apartment block on Maple street, right near the ' center of the city. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 348 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. NO-SIREE ~HED BE HERE YET IF HIS WiG HADNT PARTS UNKNOWN OF THE FLASHILY DRESSED : EGBERT ROBSINS WAS Tna soLe 'roh: OF €O SATION ABOUT Tow