New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1925, Page 14

Con'ie ! e Profit! Women's $24.75 Dresses RS 998 Sealine Fur Coats............ §19 $149 Northern Seals .............. $% $189 Marmink Coats ............. $139 Reg. $195 Beaverette Coats ........... §139 Reg. $195 American Opossums......... $139 (D. & L.—Second Floor) End-of-Season Sale Saturday! Women’s $69.00 Cloth Coats . ... $33 fi Women's $49-§59 Cloth Coats ... §25 éf!cln‘w!zqsngga% gl;mngflgftj gx.a l | Twelve $125 to $195 Cloth Coats . . ... g R R S Tl 0dd Lot Coats values to $39.00. ... $10 0dd Lot Dresses, values to $19.75 . $y Women's $16.75 Dresses at .. .. . 10 (D. & L.—Second Floor) Reg. " Reg. You should see the many boxes of new Spring goods clogging our receiving room! But, what’s the use of opening them up? We haven't the room to display them! There are still many Winter things taking up valuable space. We don’t care to carry them over until next season; so we're makin g a drive to get rid of them! Prices. have been 1educed to a level that WILL make Saturday a day of lively selling. Digest every item listed here! You still have lots of use for them! Reg. Linen Huck Towels, colored borders, regular 39c. (Basement). dac Crochet Bedspreads, large size, reg. $2.95. (Basement). $2.54 Pillow Cases, size 45x36, regular 29c each. (Basement). 25¢ Size 81x90 Bed Sheets, seamless, regular $1.29. (Basement). $1.00 36 in. English Long Cloth, reg. 15¢ a yard. (Basement). 12V/2¢ ™ “Ladies’ Cloth No. 1000,” 36 in. wide, reg. 23¢ yard. (Basement). 19¢ ™ Wearwell P-illow Tub- ing, 42 and 45 inch, reg. 39c. (Basement). ..... 29c i | § ; | HOUSEFURNISHING SPECIALS Duroleum Floor Rugs, 3x6 ft., blue, brown, grey ............. $L00 Ll Turkish Bath Towels, size 20x40, regular 39c. (Basement). 33c English Prints, guar- anteed fast color, reg. 59¢ yd. (Main Floor). . 49C Yd. Silk and Cotton Crepes, large variety, reg. 89c yd. (Main FL). Golf Crepe for pleat- ed Skirts, reg. $1.69 yd. (Main Floor). $1.00 ™ ‘Rayon’ Brocaded Fail- les for Dresses, Tunics, reg. $1.95. (Main Floor) $1.69™ 54 in. Wool Jersey, all colors, veg. $1.98 yd. (Main Floor). $1.55™ Men’s Initial Hand- lerchiefs, reg. 35¢ each. (Main Floor). 3™ $1.00 Ladies’ Initial Hand- kerchiefs, reg. 19¢ each. (Main Floor). 12Y2c Ladies’ 2-Clasp Cham- oisette Gloves, reg. 79¢ pair. (Main Floor). 54c Novelty Silk Ribbons, nice variety, reg. 29c a vard. (Main Floor). 10c ™ Ladies’ Leather Hand- bags, neatly fitted, reg. $3.49 (Main Floor). $1.59 “Estella” Hair Nets, double mesh, reg. 10c ea. (Main Floor). 1c 3-piece Vanity Sets, stamped for embroidery reg. 19¢ set (Main FL) 15¢ Table Lamps, poly- chrome stand, silk shade complete (3rd Floov). $5.00 WOMEN’S SWEATERS Of Splendid Brushed Wool Formerly to $7.95 $ 0Qdds and Ends Corsets good Makes, broken sizes, val. $5. (2nd FL) $1.00 Ladies’ Waists, tailor- ed and hand made, small sizes, val. $2.95 (2nd FI) 64c Children’s Coats, brok- en sizes 2 to 6 yrs. val. to $7.95 (2nd Floor). .. $3.79 Boys’ Jersey Suits, sizes 3 to 10 yrs., reg. $3.95 val. (2nd Floor). $2.59 Children’s Rompers and Creepers, val. up to $2.95. (2nd Floor). $1.00 Women'’s Crepe Gowns all colors, regular $1.95. (2nd Floor). $1.69 Women's Serpentine Crepe Kimonos, regular $1.95. Sat. only (2nd F1.) $1.19 \ Plain Colors Striped Fronts, and Jacquard Effects (D.&L.~—2nd FL) Slipon Coat and Jacquette Styles. Sizes For All Women (D.&L.—2nd F1) o o o s STORE CLOSED: MONDAY In honoring the great founder of our nation, we pay respect to a tradition as well as a person; to a tradition of honor and of loyalty; of courage and sacrifice; of whole-souled devotion to a cause, and unceasing effort in its behalf. George Washington symbolizes the noble heritage of our past. THIS STORE 1S CILOSED MONDAY AS A MARK OF RESPECT i S Rag Rugs, the better grade, size 25x50 inches, at .............. 8125 Burrows Bridge Tables—everyone knows the quality .......... $1.98 Bridge Lamps, solid mahogany stand, silk shades ...... Table Tumblers, needle edge, several patterns .............. Bissell’s Carpet Sweepers—easy to operate, durable ............ $3.98 . $8.95 3 for 25¢ News ew Spring Broadcloth and $ Imported Linen Dresses Women’s Flannelette Gowns, $1.95 val. Sat. only (2nd Floor). $1.59 Children’s Panty Dresses, reg. $1.59 val. (2nd Floor). 94c Infants’ Dresses, for- merly priced to $1.25 ea. (2nd Floor). 44c Women’s Silk Jersey Pantalettes, all shades. Sat. only (2nd Floor). $1.84 Women’s $3 All Silk Hose, 1st quality, full fashioned. (Main Floor) $2.00 Women’s $2 Full Fagh- ioned §ilk Hose, irregu- lars, all colors (Malh}“l) $1.00 - Women’s $1.95 Silk and Lisle Sport Hose, all new colors (Main F1.) $1.69 Women’s Silk Vests, bodice style, all new shagies. (Main Floor). $1.00 Women’s Silk Vests, irregulars $2.25 grade, 36 to 44. (Main Floor). $1.35 Women’s Fancy Silk Bloomers, all newest colors. (Main Floor). $1.95 Women’s Mercerized Knicker Bloomers, well made. (Main Floor). $1.50 Men’s Night Shirts, full cut sizes, from 15 to 20. (Main Floor). 95¢ Men’'s Broadcloth Shirts, collar attached, neckband, white, colors. $1.45 Men’s Full Fashioned Silk Socks, irregulars of $1.50. Sat. (Main Floor) 59¢ ™ HOUSEFURNISHING SPECIALS Imported Flower Vases, 10 in. high for lamp bases . Sheet Blankets, white with colored borders; also in plalds el Cretonnes, 39¢ quality; to close out at Seranton and Quaker Net Curtain Goods, 36 in. wide Marquisette Curtains, lace edge, hemstitched, 2 1-4 yds. long, Pr. $1.39 Comforters, filled with new cotton, covered w: ith cretonne 6 Yards for $1.00 Yd. 33c $2. 49 31 piece Syracuse China Breakfast Sets, 1st quality . 49¢ (D. & L.—T hird Flom) Lustre Flower Vases to close out at a low price Regular $6.95 S, Ouly (D. & L.—Third Floor) SIEEl WWW”WM%%WW&WW&W&MW&W 283300000 000z2203002000nn0e00u0e8022020s0zsnb0se be0R : []Hl[] [i[]VERN[IR ;:e;f;; e rank Villarlo whi ' Commercial Casualty | s«»u'\xl y as defendant in a | | $100 suit, alleg! be took an g insura ty hi 2220228880822822828 0828800881 cipal of the Elihu Burritt Junior high school, are attending the con- vention of the National Superinten- dents’ association in Cincinnati, O, { Home cooked luncheons, Crowell’s, | —advt. condition of Mrs. Joseph | geveral fnquiries have been re- tyan, who has been i1l at her home | ociveq at the school department of- on Walnut street for the last two | fce i the past few days asking i° | weeks, is reported as improved i there is a vacancy in the ranks of the school nurses. T ’ ing. Connecticut Business U'“‘SO | The general conumnpe in charge dvt. u! the arrangements for vt 3 the annual . ’r dwin A. Shearer, C. 8. 'panquet and reception of Bishop t., of the Church of Our Lady of 'mierney Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, will meet this ’l\'pnlng at 8:30 in M. P. Leghorn's store on Main street. | | going to [ threwn on tl as a result| o maid |of this inve Prosecutor | s face | Chester, however, ot yet made | is formal report. City ltems Al days ago It was announcea | Gulbransen player-planos at Morans t the university officials would || and it || dispensary Governor Submits Nominations-- Other Doings at Capitol Wants Poisoning oi Student Explained Fully Bt peters kN Shearer is the sole | member of St Peter's| .. parish now in the priesthood. | TAU GAMMA CHAPTER MEETS ewington Grange Carnival, Feb.| Gussie Rosen and Helen Berson < s 1 Graifige hall. Dancing | Were elected on the social commit- through 8. Gerard | tee of the Tau Gamn'a chapter of was taken il with Boys' club’ intermediate bas- | the Y. W. H. A. Juniors at a meet- 1 to jall team will oppose the Emer- the Y. W. H. A. Juniors at a meet- 1“A. C. at the Boys' club tonight. ing in the chapter rooms last «ve- The Y People's :xmnu of the 1nms Miss Mary Katzman, the - Police [nves 1gale aud Find No : stciun Centonal chorch hild & | scior advise, nas Inirodtces. Cause fm\ Mam] : ) nig ? A j ] e ‘ ) ‘- : : ‘, o h the church chapel | interesting program was given mes and dancing | the business meeting. All the gil‘ll pe 1~ul\\1 oyed and refreshments were | sang popular songs accompanied on e conduct of 1 confine reques 1 of the Ohio ¢y 1o conduct | fro vestiga f |the violin by Rose Himberg. Irancis Belkin told an interesting | story. A humorous monologue was 1. Holmes, supcrintendent | read by Ruth Harvey. Jessle Zevin and Harry Wessels, prin- gave a short talk on Purim. 2 Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'— ‘ g(u to advt Molloy \| <0 \ told Ford. minated exhausted. by Francis he was | rissey Rock avenue near evidence | the Main stre ( rmrna] crossing. P - - for Stuhborn Hang-fln Coughs our ,\f“(!V f ion to st A right int t Michael that | what it does—quick! Dickenson w poisoning whic y received at the | i < when they | e Several | X rlously | 'as rep chnine | FUral ma psules ln conta un D wn the strychnine came | P Emulsion, nor chloroform, nor su- | an .. g s s t ] ‘ in capsules or how they were | 300 t gar—such things are only makeshifts F E G od . ‘.. >. y 4 A i avor r ts 4 w 4 ck o) 1 ir T capsule bottle | i n- T a D and notice how | and should be taken with the great- [anl( - o0awin A% 50 Hod ve ot i cin 5 t g | never ha L ts of | casily i er hat persistent | est caution. a i A state roir se t s for | ter, Jr., con- re tha ) qu of | ¢ t you many For ordinary simple cougha twe mones t and ques- or three doses of Bronchuline Emul. || fifty pharmacy inded for| sion i& usuvally enough. »{ the instructors purpose of conquering tough,| = Axelrod’s Pharmacy and dealers | No light was hang-on coughs, and that's exactly| everywheré can supply you. | o quinine capsules, governor's rec dents were Walter D. Maker il ates, serving to do cough rod’s and get a | 592 families or y and thoroughe . The postal more th ypewrit- | be There 16 no dope in Bronchuline Eyesight Specialist : nearly 6,6 Ita a medic | 000 pap 00 steel pens rubbet bands by the 446 pounds of twine. 827 MAIN ST. Tel. 1905 students attempted to in the department ed businesses sha e and Bristol-Thomaston mn. in .w ings. He said that he