New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1924, Page 8

& ) rgvy. B ot [ CONNECTICUT 2 INMOTOR VEHICLES Has More Machines Than Nz ,; Other Larger States Hartford, Sept. 5.—~Ranked in the order of total registrations of motor vehicles, Connecticut stands 23d among the states of the Union. Nine states of larger population, Georgia, Tennessee, Maryland, West Virginia, Loujslana, South Carolina, Alabama, Arkansas and Mississippi have less motor vehicles registered than Connecticut. Sixteen states of smaller populations take rank after Connecticut. Nebraska and Colora- do are the only states with less in- habitants than Gonnecticut which have more motor vehicles, Hartford and New Haven, each, have more automobile owners t in the entire state c almost as many as in I At the end of last motor vehicles had been registered in Connectictu for 19 2 000 mark was | y in Ju ada, and aware, this vear, and are that'!l the total registrations for 1924 will} reach 225,000, In other words, if all the cars registered in Connecticut were to he operated in the Connectiout, exclusive of city streets, at one time, there would be one for every 318 feet of road the entire state. If with the purpose of c distance, a car at the line moving along lazil reasonably low speed, would tie up the whole procession or force the thousands of cars behind to turn out to pass it, a practice which, while often necessary, is one that contrib- utes to a large percentage of the accidents reported to the state motor wvehicle department. These two practices, those of ex- tremely slow driving and passing other cars as well as excessive speed, are becoming more serious prob- lems as the number of motor vehi- tles increases, v throughou set out a fixed d of the SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET The following cases are listed on the short calendar docket of the eity court for next Monday after- noon at 2 o'clock: Agusta Blair against Henry Yoops, judgment, Dopald Gaffney for the| plaintiff; Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc, against F. A. Manning, judgment, 1. I. Rachlin for the plaintiff, J. H. Kirkham for the city of New Britain, garnishee; J. B. Moran garage against Joseph Buissemi, pleading for default, Roche & Cabelus for the plaintiff; J. B. Moran garage agatnst 1 there are|! ic roads gt -| deem, judgment and appointment. of B for default, Roche & Cabelus for the plaintift; Rogers Sash & Doer Co. against Eric Bandberg, pleading for default, Roche & Cabelus for plain- tift; James Dayle agalnst F. L. Brad- ley ot ux, default tor failure to plead, Donald, Gaffney for-the plaintiff, D. B, Hunhgeford for the defendant; Commercial Trust Co. against James Passerini and others, pleading by the plaintift and pleading by James Pas. serinl, B, I, and Donald Gaftney for the plaintiff, Nalr & Nair for Joseph Croll against Bea- {opsia, default for failure to comply with order of the court, Willlam M, Greenstein for the plain- i, G. W. Klett for the defendant; 'Samuel Greenstein against Mario Cl- | anci, default for failure to comply B. Hungerford for the defendant with order of court, W. M. Green- stein for the plaintiff, G. W. Klett for the defendant; Abraham Levine against Vivian O'Connor, judgment, Alfred Le Witt for plaintiff; Besse- Leland Co. against Frank Board- man, pleading or default, M. A, Sex- ton for the plaintiff, W. F. Mangan for the defendant; Soverelgns Trad- Co. against John Mack, motion ore to docket, G. G. Casale for iintiff; Sovereigns Trading Co. | motion to restore | ale for the plain- tte Bottling Co. against Bernini, pleading by de« 8. G. Casale for the plain- Le Witt for defendant; | William Bernard against David Law- lor for failure to enter an appear- ance, Dunn & MeDonough for plain- | f, J. H. Kirkham for the city of | Britain, garnishee; H, J. Me- y against Fred Eliason, plead-! ing or default, A, W. Upson for the plaintif; H. N. Lockwood against | Guilo Guiantonio, pleading or de- fault, A, W. Upson for the plaintiff; Bernard Miller against Simon Miller | and others, limitation of time to re- permanent receiver, Edward A, Mag | for the plaimis; George H. Massey | against M. Levine, pleading or default, M. Sexton for the plaintiff, D. R, Woodhouse for the defendant. Hockey Season Starts In Boston October 25 Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept, 5.—The first gun of the 1024-25 hockey season will be fired at Boston, on October 25, when the annual fall meeting of the United States Amateur Hockey assoclation will be held, under a call -nl‘ out today by Secretary Roy D. chboley. The association, according to the secretary, will continue to operate with two groups, the eastern and the western, the winners in these terri- tories to meet for the titles. Kraft Striving for Fifty-Fifth Homer Galveston, Texas, Sept. 5.—Clar- ence Kraft, the Babe Ruth of the minor league, today is after his 55th AT NEW BRITA OFF TO SCHOOL AND COLLEGE! | Janet, Lucy and Dick Choose Their Outfits = = . For Classroom and Playtime at Sage-Allen’s Snowy Linens Will Be Included in School Outfits Heavy All ‘Linen Scarfs in white, cream and natural, $1.19 each. Turkish Towels 18x36, All White, 25¢ each. 18x86, Blue Border, 25c each. 20x39, All White, 33¢ each. 18x36, Blue Border, 3. each. . : 21x42, Ribbed All White, 43¢ each, 21x42, Pink and Blue Bor- der, 49¢ each. Cotton Huck Towels 16x32, All White, 15¢ each. 17x82, All White, 25¢ each. 18x36, All White, 29¢c each. Linen Huck Towels 18x83, All Linen, 45¢ each. 18x32, All Linen, 49¢ each. Warm Blankets Are An Essential Part of the Sehool Outfit White, gray, brown or fancy blankets can be had at a wide range of prices, $4.49 to $19.00. Comforfables are priced from $4.65 to $35.00. Steamer Rugs, $10.00 to Chiooses Many of Her Clothes At the Ready-To-Wear Department, And Has A Wide Range of Delightful Frocks and Coats From Which To Make Her Selections ” ' SWEATERS Colorful and Warm for Au- . tumn and Winter Sports, Tom Boy brushed wool coat sweat- ers, with or without collars, In buff, blue, gray and Pueblo. '$4.95 TRIFLES To Complete School Costumes Linen Handkerchiefs, ' in solid colors, 10¢ ea. White linen handkerchiefs, 12;¢ ea. A Fine quality linen handker- chiefs, with embroidered cor- ners, regularly priced 50c ea. for 25¢. Boys’ cotton handkerchiefs, with colored borders, 15¢ and 17¢ ea. Boys' plain white handkerchiefs, 25¢ ea. linen Windsor ties in all colors, priced from 50¢ to 89c. Middy ties in 16 in. square and 1 inch square sizes, T5e¢ to $4.50. Four-in-hand - ties in all sport colors, 50c ea. Sport bandeaux in a splen- * §15.00. Sheets and Pillow Cases Sheets, size 63x99 are priced’from $1.39 to $1.95. Pillow Cages, size 42x3815, 25¢ to 39¢ each. The black satin frock, sketched at the extreme left, is ideal for after- noon or informal dinner wear. Its four tiers make it unusually be- coming to the slight fig- At the left in . the center sketch is a coat of English plaid, a boy- ish, double breasted model. In soft autumn colorings. $25.00 ' $35.00 ure, The coat at the right is of Verlaine with a stand-up collar of blend- ed muskrat, and smart button trimming., Bands of the material in a darker shade trim the collar. $57.50 At the extreme right is a frock of charmeen in straight line style. Bands of sand, blue and :gold on collar, cuffs and pockéts are attractive touches. $25.00 did range of colors, 59¢ ea. Circular Val lace bandings and rufflings, 50¢ to $3.98 yd. A Wrist Watch, with a guaranteed Swiss movement, 14 karat white gold filled case, $9.50. Al Grabowski and others, pleading >" Being a simple country girl, I Myra was flattered by the at- tentions of rich young Mr. ;. Leland—especiallysosinceall 7| the other girls had set their * The caps for him. In herinnocence _ and ignorance, she did naot dream that his gallantry was insincere—she could not fore- seethe startling train of events to which her admiration for this man was to lead. ‘Read"WhenFearTookFlight" in True Story Magazine for * October. It is a true narrative ! of tremendous dramatic power Nervousness, wrung from the heart of a girl. % And this is but one of the many remarkable features in 5 October True Story, now on sale at all newsstands, es Bitterest home run. The Forth Worth star made his §4th yesterday and is with- in five of tylng Ruth's record of 59 homers made in a single eeason. ——— e y ‘World’s Best Tonlk le have &fiur'mz'" ANLAC has relieved them of: Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Mal-Nutrition, Sleeplessness, | Loss of Appetite, Loss of uelgm, Torpid Liver or Constipation. “Ask Anyone Who Hss Taken TANLAC" OVER {¢ MILLION BOTTLES 80LD uuuflfium, Hit the Trail and Save These Values Cannot Be Duplicated \{#\ Anywhere Else in the smartest fabrics, patterns and colors; cut over the popular English lines that have the call with good dressers everywhere. BETTER CLOTHES $29.50 Others $19.50 to $39.50 Selects Her Clothes at the Misses’ Shop The dress shown at the Sketched at the right left is of flannel with is a frock of Canton collar and cuffs of white crepe with yoke and cuff g;q{l];aé ;icagt:h:nglfigfi sleevés of Canton crepe in a contrasting shade. ™ $5.95 $16.75 For school wear are frocks of Jersey, flannel, serge and wool crepe in the newest autumn colors, priced from $5.95 to $13.75. For the many occasions on which & silk dress is appropriate, she chooses frocks, of crepe satin, crepe de chine or silk faille. - These are priced from $13.75 to $29.75. Coats in many new materials and colors, plain or fur trimmed, are priced from $16.75. At the Basement Store A Gala Group of Autumn Frocks for . School and College Wear For the Classroom are frocks of flannel, twill, ete., in smart tailored effects. For teatim dinner wear, there are dresses of faille, satin and Movelty materials, The newest features of fall styles are shown— beltless models, tunic effects, long sleeves. Colors are those most wanted—brown, navy, cocoa and biack. And Prices Are Very Low $11.98 $23.98 For Janet and Lucy Are Awaiting Their Selection . At the Millinery Department. For sports and general wear there are hats of felt or velours, smart little hats with only the very simplest of trimming, or perhaps no trimming at all. These are priced from $2.95. ' For dress-up occasions Lyons velvet, panne and silk velvet are combined with silk faille or taffeta to make most attractive hats, Priced from $3.95. LUGGAG That Is Smart and Sturdy As Well Wheary Wardrobe Truns, full size, with cushion- ed' top. Ample drawer space, attractively lined, 9 hangers, locking bar, etc., $38.50. Enamel Suit Cases with leather-bound ends and handle. In black. 18, 20, 22 and 24-inch sizes, $8.45 to $9.75. Fabrikoid Suit Cases with cowhide corners and han- dle. A light but well made suit case, 24 and 26-inch sizes, $5.98 and $6.49. Laundry Mailing Cases, canvas covered, $2.19. 49Fiber Covered Laundry Mailing Cases, $2.98 and $4.49. Bage-Allen& € HARTFORD 27171 (INC.) 27171 HARTFORD A 0 Will Find That the Boys’ Shop Can ~ Supply All His Needs First in importance is a new suit, and new ones are arriving daily at the Boys’ Shop, correct in cut and color (to please Dick) and sturdily made of the best materials (to please Mother.) Suits for small boys have an extra pair of knickers Suits for older boys have an extra pair of long trousers. Priced from $9.95 ~ $35.00 And here are other things that he will need: Sweaters ...... Sssalvplve s @siohl izt suikiran $3.50 up Handkerchiefs .... vvees 10c, 15¢ and 2 for 25¢ Neckwear 39¢ to §1.95 Pajamas, . $1.35 to $4.50 Bath Rofles v ee.. $4.98 up Underwear 75¢ to $3.50 Shirts in silk broadcloth, Oxford, Madras or percale. In neckband or collar attactied style $1.39 to $8.98 Golf Hose «oovoneen: J.. 95¢ up ] SHOES Must be comfortable and Good-Looking, and This Combination is Best Found in “Sorosis.” Misses” shoes, sizes 215 to 7 $7.00 to $9.00 Big boys’ shoes, sizes 214 to 10 $3.75 to $8.75 Girls' shoes, sizes 114 to 2.. $3.35 to $6.50 °~ * Youths' shoes, sizes 1115 to 2 ¢ $3.35 to $5.50 pair Children’s shoes, sizes 514 to 11 T GO e S $2.95 to $4.75