New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1924, Page 5

pec1als in Every Department | All Day Wednesday Aprons and 29-inch Windsor Crepe— Housedresses All the new fall. patterns \ and colors, special tomor- 69c ;Sg:'sdneg. . yard 250 A very special lot con- sisting of fine percales, gingham and chambrays, in good combmatlona, splendid prints and neat plain colors, all sizes, reg. 98¢ and $1.19. e $1.98 Overblouses—NMade | of fine voiles with hand- drawn work, filet lace and - Baby Irish lace trimmings, | embroidered emblems and Phillips cloth- collars and cuffs. A beautiful assort-| ment to select $1 .59 | faoms s dnie ON DEFENSE DAY | Survivors of Three Wars Will|" | Appear-in Unilorm Bungalow Large Size Turkish Towels Size 20x40, white with double blue bhorder at each end, ‘very heavy quality. Reg. 25c 50c value, each Veterans of three wars, employes of the ¢ity, members of patriotic,and other organizations, and unaffillated civillans will take part in the De. fense Day parade, which will form at Franklin Square at 4:60 p, m, Friday and move promptly at 6 o'elock. The line of march will be Franklin Squire to Main, east slde of Central park to West Main, West Main to Court of Honor, through which the parade will pass to the bandstand in Walnut Hill park, where exercises will be held. Captain Alfred H, Griswold will be arshal of the parade, with Isaac T, Hills as chief of staff. The follow- i il - ing aides have been appointed and 3 p are requested to report' to the marshal not later than 4:30 p. m.: Willlam Reed, Raymond Frost, Har. ry Scheuy, Arthur Petts, Philip Ross, Emil Schaal, 8. M. Leonard, Frank Schroeder, Nathan Avery, Roy Ensminger and E, K. Burr. @ tentative formation of the parade s as follows: First Division, Locgl National Guard companies, Second Division Massed colors. Nurses, yeomanettes, Spanish War veterans, Eddy-Glover Post, Ameri- can Legion, Private Walter Smith Post, V. ¥. W., World War veterans not affiliated with organizations, past members of national guard and state guard. ' These will be massed with- out distinction as to units. Disabled World War veterans and G. A, R. in automobiles, Third Division. Uniformed members of fire police departments. Members of city \departments. Fourth Division, All patriotic and fraternal orders. Firth Division, All men ani women not affiliated with any or above groups, Sixth Division, Roy Scouts, Girl Scouts. School children. The postal employes may march and will be placed in the third di- vision if they do. Organizations desiring to march are asked to communicate with Mre. Agderson, phone 2211, in order that they may be assigned to the proper division, Automobiles ar¢ necded to carry the G. A. R. and the disabled veterans. With the exception o‘lhp military units, civilian clothes ™ will Le worn. The epeakers at the exercises in the park will be Marcus White, principal of the state normal school; Louis P. Slade, principal of the sen- for high school, or Rev, Dr. John L. Davis. It was originally planned to have Charles I". Smith, president of the board of directors of Landers, Frary & Clark, make the address, but he will be absent from the city at the time, The local companies of the Na-| tional Guard will be put through Women's Silk Hose—69¢c quality to close out; all| summer shades in the lot, | fine quality-vo oo, B 37(: [ Princess Pat Face Pow- der—regular | . box 69c 89c . Lady Mary Face l’owder‘ —-regular 59¢. 35 C| Special .. .. = Children’s Coat Sweaters | Men’s Ribbed Union Suits | —reg. 89c, ecru only, fine Just the thing for||| . 59c¢ — . Men’s ~ Athletic Union Suits—Fine checked -nain- sook, cut very full, sizes 36 to 46, reg. 39c 39c Garment ., Girls' Gingham School Dresses The best values in the city—dresses that regu- Jarly sell for. $1.19 and $1.39 in the lot — fine ginghams in checks plaids and: plain colors with plain color trim- ming and lovely embroid- ery. Sizes T to 85c e — right-now wear on these||| jersey lisle, all cool mornings and night ||| Size€ ... —all wool sweaters with ||| belt all-round, buttoned to the meck with wide collar, pockets—sizes to fit the child up to five vean Reg. $2.98. £29 Ladies Ginghams—Reg. 50c qual- 79¢ LADIES’ dresses and 29d 49C CHEMISE .... Anassortmentof large assortment — in- med chemise, tailored —tailored princess slips FoAN ] Ladies’ Gowns ; . Chemise 32-inch Imported Dress L d' y _ ity, in checks of -all good adies Skn’ts colors — fine for house i GOWNS ... children’s wear .. 98¢ LADIE : 79¢ LADIES 490 c ES' = SKIRTS 49¢ Ladies’ Under-garments slightly mussed in this cludes fine hamburg flounce skirts—lace trim- and lace, trimmed gowns, in’ crepe and nainsook and other mussed gar- mepts, values up to $1. Tricosham Costume Slips —Reg. $2.98 value, with pleated flounce -of self ma- terial, all sizes and in dmkI suit and dress $1 87 shades .. $1.98 Slip-On and Sleeve- less Sweaters — Very spe-| cial, good colors, absolutely garments that sold even as high as $2.98 $1 .29 in the lot .. Cotton Blankets—White only, with good colored It's always an affectiopate kiss that makes a girl close her eyes. And here’s the reason. When the lips are drawn together, the pressure effected by contact produces sufficient heat and sensation to cause the cells in the labial nerves to vibrate with sufficient escillation to occasion the nervous sys- tem to command the optic nerves surrounding the eyelids to make a sympathetic and responsive interlocking. At least, that’s what government scientists say. But most folks think she closes her eyes becausé she likes it best that way! 5, A, MAKES AUDIT OF EDEEN'S BOGKS (Continued from First Page) Embroidered and Lace Trimmed Pilow Cases — wonderful value, regular 59c, size 45x36, beautiful patterns, excellent grade of cotton used. 3 9 c Each $1 98 ibgl‘del:s, good weight, big size, just right for these Regular $2.79 : . $1.85, and ,oool nights. 'vahue. Peit i, oo 36-inch Ratine Suitings —New fall colors and pat- terns—great assortment to choose from—all eolors im- aginable. 89 c yardae e e 36-inch Curtain Mater. ials — Nets, Serims and Marquisettes, in a wide ¢ range of the newest pat-; terns, in white, cream and ecru, lovely assortment, — values up to 50c. i Yard .. 29C ! school WeRY: ., 5 iy Y Children’s English Rib-‘; bed Hose—Reg. 29¢ pr., in black and colors, fine for m22¢’ b maneuvers, the crowd will aing “America,” and make a pledge to the country, prayers will be said,and the exercises will be concluded with the sounding of retreat. The committee will meet again at 7 o'clock Thursday evening to make final arrangements . Philippine Hand-made Gowns and Chemises Very special, made to sell for » $2.49, special tomorrow beautiful styles, beautiful em- broidered patterns, very . $1.69 Men’s Fibre Silk Hose— Plain or drop-stitched, in black, grey, blue 29c and navy, reg. 69¢ 56-inch Tweed Suitings— All wool, just what ig going to be big this fall — good colorings, good” mixtures, 45x36 Pillow Cases. — Made from good quality cotton, with deep hem, no starch. . Regular 29c each. 5" $1.00 * Bed Sheets—Good heavy quality, size 81x90, no seam. — Regular - $1.49 Sowia ... $1.00 Spagial .. ... Fancy Fall Cretonnes — 36 inches wide, in good range of colorings and pat- terns, to select from. Reg. | Lisle Hose—Fancy ribbed, 29¢ yard. New 19 c in black and colors 49 c fall patterns yard very fine quality Aew Britains Shopping Genter” THE =% STORE ( W ’/’w//r"( to 380 Main'/ 2 (fore fi)/ /w/yfiodz/ 98¢ Baby Blankets — Very special—Bunny and nursery rhyme blankets in pink and blue at this spe- cial price, at a time when 79c| NECESSALY vuuvas Mineralava Beauty Clay | —regular 3 5 c 50¢ .. Jergen's Lotion—Regu- lar 50c, fine for chapped | hands and i 33c facaPiie Boys' School Blouses— | Collar atvtached styles in or Lace Tan Shoes-Zregu- neat striped and figured' Jar $1.25 patterns, sizes 6 to 16 yrs.,j s 8 il 89c Ruffled cut very full, good 49c | Curtains fitting, reg. 68c. Boys’ Pants—Made of all | Another shipment of wool mixtures, fine %or| school wear, sizes 8, 9 and 10 years, S e 75c 1|{100 pair received — 21/ yards- long, hemstitched edge with ruffle, tie- backs to match. Regular 98¢ value. Brown-Higgins Nuptials Today at So. Coventry The marriage of Leroy C. Brown of this city and Miss Ruby Higgins, daughter of Dr. and Mre. Willlam Higgins of South Coventry, took place at the home of the bride's parents at 3 o'eleck this agternoon. Mr. Brown is employed by Lan- ders, Frary & Clark end resides at the Hart house on Lake street. Mre. Brown taught English and history at the local high school last year. handled from his office ever since, thus relieving Ensign Frederickson | of any financial responsibility. While no charges %of ' misuse of funds have been 'made against the former local captain the advisory committee frankly Admits that he falled to render an accounting of some of the money which passed through his hands. Ensign Freder- ickson found that collection proceeds from social affairs and other sources of income increased after his arrival over what the books showed on pre- | vious collections. Bible Class Check Not Found Tnvestigation showed that a check sent the army by Everyman's Bible class was not accounted for and a check sent by the Eddy Glover post, American Legion, was received and instead of being deposited was cash- ed at the New Britain Trust Co., by Captain Edeen, Whether the money from both checks eventually went for army expenses or not was not shown on the books. It is said of the army that its of- ! ficials are sent out to community posts and literally left to make their own living or starve, and several of- | ficers preceeding Captain Edeen were | forced to resign and seek other work | while here. Captain Edeen’s ry was said to be so small that it would have been impossible to live cn that amount. Upon the visit to this city last spring of Commander ngeline Booth and her staff, her attention to the situation was called by the local committes and action was promised. | Edeen Not At Investigation | That the promise materfalized is proven in the fact that the books were called to the national head- quarters recently for auditing and Captain Edeen is sald to have been notified to appear and explain his figures or lack of figures. He is al- leged to have pleaded illness and did not show up. The investigation is still in the works. Men'’s Overalls—Another shipment of these heavy denim overalls, with double reinforcements, cut very full, regular $l 00 $149 .. ‘Baby’s All Wool Shirts— Minneapolis . and Carter’s make in coat style, bnt-‘ toned to the reck, long| sleeves, very fine quality. | Regular 49c 59c and 69c...... ————-—-——1/ 1 Ladies’ Flannel Gowns 98¢ New, just received, very desirable these cool nights. Prepare now for the coming fall and win- ter—neat patterns, braid trimmed, with or with- out collar, cut very full Little Children’s Button Tramway cirs in London iruvel 4 a greator speed than in any other city {a the British Empire. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS. AT THE NEN BRITAIN - MARKET €0 NUALITY GOODPE AT A 318 MAINST ECONONY PRICES TEL. 2485 69c Women’s Mercerized Girls’ and Misses’ Best Quality Patent Slippers— reg. $2.39 and $2.59, sizes to 13, fancy sandals and one-straps in $1 98 the lot Morning Specials from 7 A. M. to 11 A. M. Best New ' pk. 25c Best Pure S 3 I__C POTATO LARD . Lean Smoked Loin Lamb . 140 Babies' Rubber Pants — “Bunny” and “Kleinert’s” make, in flesh and natural color, all sizes. 19c Regular 29¢ .... SHOULDFRS CHOP: All Day Specials in All Departments ROAST PORK ...... Tl h20c HLARL Y R ol te B watiot D s FRESH KILLED FOWL Sorerilby 85 R aebcletennad bpar relieved ¢ hie SHOULDER STEAK lb 18c York a8 ener secretary of the ‘Best Frankforts ed in supporting the family. He | has returned to his trade as a compositor on a Swedish newspa- 5 o ' For Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ad The repairs to the neadquarters,| 4 0T QUICR Results Use fera assified Ads recently voted by the advisory com- | mittee, have been completed, new | plumbing has been installed, sani- tary facilities placed in the welfare | home, living quarters renovated and repapered, and new furniture pro- cured. Some of the work, including the | entire job of installing new electri- cal connections in . the welfare home, was done entirely by Sal- vation Army workers without pay. Captain Beckman «will arrive in the city this atternoon at 4 o'clock and will meet the committee at the Chamber of Commerce at 5 o'clock President Coolidge Approves York Scandi Captain Bec in command of section, Adju has been pro: provinces, and Staff _Ib. 18c | Beef Liver man has been placed Boneless Pot Roast Ib. 18c | Ends of Ham the New England Lean Corned Beef Ib. 10c¢ | Fresh Cut Hamburg Ib. 18¢ Domino GRANULATED SUGAR 10 Ibs. 75¢ [ fercery "nececiing Capiain Beck. EVAPORATED MILK ... . 3 cans 29¢ FRESH FIG BARS 2 Ibs. 25¢ P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP 5 bars 24c man. He will make his first official visit to this city September 20, Adjutant Carl Soderstrom of |New York has bee named secre- |tary of the New England district, 33c 19¢ 27c 18¢ n 15¢ Jungleland Journeys Of a President! Sun-bleached plains and torrent-swept jungles—soft- footed native warriors moving through the tangled forest growth—monkeys chattering in the tree-tops—hyenas laughing crazily in the hills—the low, ominous rumble of drumsin native villages— Africa—! Into the grim heart of the dark continent came an American president—on adventure bent. Theodore Roose- velt—indomitable, fearless “T. R.”—left behind him the hectic swirl of political life and braved the perils of the jungle in the interests of science—and adventure. Now the only newspaper man who followed the Roose- velt expedition throughout its African journeys has told . the story of the great venture. Do not fail to read— WITH ROOSEVELT which is a newly created office. Bridgeport and w Haven have ‘hr.n taken from the jurisdiction of mu New York de |v\Hment and have been added to New England, and [the New York, Philadeiphia and Pittsburgh districts have consoli- ‘ cd. Colonel Ben Nelson, com- | mander of the entire easter section BU' IER 2 lbs 85c |of the United States s on a fur-| e . lough and upon his return it is hinted that entire eastern sec- | tion may be combined into one dis- Parksdale Farm Iuggs [ trtct. Fancy Full Cream Cheese | Good Luck Oleo | Nucoa Nut Oleo | Fi Ib. 32¢ 1b. 29¢ | Dr e«mg Lux S Challenge Ml“\ 2 cans Baker’s Cocoa ... Pink &almon C ampbells Beans 3 cans 29¢ Campbells Soups 3 cans 29¢ Rumford’s Baking Powder Premier Salad WEDGWQOD CREAMERY Frederickson Stays Here | ANl corps officers in New Eng- {1and except Ensign Frederickson |and one other have been changed, | |some of them having been sent to |the western section of the country, |1t 18 saia. One of the v President Coolidge signs on the dotted line of a baseball | belonging to the Washington tedm thus signifying that he approves of keeping W .Mnrgton in the leading place in the American League. On his left is Bucky Harris, manager of the team and at the right is Walter Johnson, crack pitcher. —————— e L If you've a job that's Fancy Apples 3 qts. 25¢ paying poorly, casons why Ensign | Frederickson has not been changed Large Sound Onions ... Large Ripe Bananas 6 Ibs. 25¢ doz. 25c Sweet Corn Sweet Potatoes. . 3 lbs. e Beets and Carrots bch. 5¢ Long Green Cukes. . ea. 5¢ (‘aullflm\er . Plims Lima Beans. ... 2 gts. 25¢ 1s because the local advisory com- | | mittee has stated flatly to the Sal- | vation Army organization that un- Jess he is permitted to remain here to reap the seed of his painstaking lwork in putting the army on a| | working basis, the® local committee [will not sponsor the army. Sines |there is & heavy debt on the bulld- ing at 118 Arch street and the sit-| In coflnection with the changes uation was such that it scemed: as [throughout New England comes |the report that Lieutenant Wiiliam Anderson formerly of New Britain who sent from here to James- town, Mass., has resigned his com- | mission in the army and has gone | her's home in Worcester, is said his help was need- | liave to when | the him * here to his though the army would close its headquarters Frederickson was assig: city, the committee “putting it 1 to gives for will object 1 to being transferred The ads will find a good one surely. PHONE A WANTAD IN AFRICA By W. Robert Foran Starting September 11 in The Herald