New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1925, Page 13

LOTT IS DEFEATED BY BRITISH STAR Jig Upset in Newport Tennis| Tournament Today Neawport, R, I, Aug. 18 (A—In the most startling upset of the tourney to date, James H. Van Alen, Eng, lish Oxtord-Cambridge tennis star, eliminated George M. Lott, Jr., of Chicago, number nine on the nation- al ranking list, 63, 6—4 in a third round match in the Newport casino invitation tournament today. Lott was outsteadied by his Fng- lish rival. There was nothing sen- sational about the victory, Van Alen &ot everything that Lott pushed over the net and frequently slipped over a neat placement, The American, however, displayed temporary streaks of erratic form and his rival || profited by this lack of accuracy. R. Norris Williams, 2nd, of Phila delphia, former national champion and present captain of the American | Davis cup team, was forced to the | limit of his capabilities to eliminat Cranston Holman, brillfant lPand ! Stanford university youth, 1 68--4, 10-8 in a third round ma Once Holman wasg within a sing point of the match but his over| A anxiety sapped from his accuracy | and Willlams hung to the slender| thread which was keeping him fn | the competition, with doged deter- | mination. Twice before the final point was scored, which brought victory to Willlams, the former champlen was working on the match |t point but he couldn’t seem to shake off the stubborn Holman. Competition Keen Two forsign threats and a for-| mer national champion were force out of the competition in the open- ing matches. Louis N. White, Uni- versity of Texas youth, eliminated Count Andrew Ds Hertelandy retary of the Hungarian emba: Washington, 6—2, 6—4 wh ence J. Griffin of San Fran feated Edward Flaquer, Davis cup star, 6—3, 6—é. Arnold Jones of Providence, R. 1., captain of the Yale tennis tean defeated the title-holder of | INTAHING OF TAX| an argument developed as to who |14 the killing Before taking flight from the prison the convicts stopped to shake | hands with their mortally wounded e statement was concluded with | the assertion that the tugltives did | not intend to harm anyvene, “as leny as they don't stand between onr. | 1:1\:1 and liberty," N0 DECISION YET May Not Collect Movie Levy, Until Final Sefflement | Hartford, Auvg. 18 (A—Tax Com © William H. Blodgett, At-| Arthur L. Shipman 1nII i Agent John J. Splain | e this morning in | B ® of Mr. Shipman on the | |H\HL\|I'!I!HI: enforce. ;.mmm‘ Bt | § becatiss of ce of Aftarney General | Trealy, with whom, Mr, id, the final word reste |} #ald this morning that | |so far as the administration of the |§ |new law concerned, ha had already | | med his own views, which, how- | he wanld not announce until |} | {ealy had passed upon the legal | |8 | ions fnvalved ‘ Renedict M. Folden, attarney for I’ mml-z plety |this morning that he and ‘ firm of Cadwalader, s 1 already hegun | 1 of the cass to| He said that | e interests ronght the state would not at- |tempt to enforce the law by collee- | & present ease had been | wereby Tay el | o hibitors, | that will | William J. Clothier of Philadelphia, 6—4, 6—1. The summaries follow: First round: Walter Pasadena, Cal, defeated Phelps, Newport, 6—0, 6— 3 vey B. fnodgrass, Los Angeles, Cal, defeated Arthur Ingraham, Jr., Oak land, R. I, 6—3, 6—0. Second round: Louis N. TWhite, University of Texas, defeated “onnt | Andrew De Hertelandy, Hungary, 8—2. 6—4; Arnold Jones, Pr dence, R. I, defeatad Clothier, Philadelphia, 6-—4, 6—1: Clarence J. Griffi San Francisco, Cal., defeated Edward Flaquer Spain, 6—3, 6—4; Jones Alonso Spain, defeated Armand L. Bruneau. New York, 6—1, 8. Third round: James H. Van Alen Fngland, defeated George M. Lott Jr., Chicago, 6—3. 6—4. ESCAPED CONVICTS ADMIT KILLINGS Oregon Desperadoes Leave Hole Confessing All Weshrook, Henry Portland, Ore., Aug. 18 (A—Tou Murray, Ellsworth Kelly and James Well hrae convicts w their Oregon penitentri of two guards an companions, drove in Portland Jast night. Here the trall ended The dash into the city followed a raid on a pool hall and groce at Monitor. Four men were foreed the outlaws in an o vieti Newman, anvicts, with the men from Monitor, entered and possession. They foreed the entire party and the Newman family to stay In the house all day, ordered and ate food, w ogsad ther n the hou: tha evening or Lesile Newman, the son and a fr of Newman as hostages, continued thelr filght to Portland While Newman and ! the kil Oregon A < tacular crim and all ti faohing lielr 1 the his gun And was shot by Willas, Murray but 0 the writing of the ¢ ry store | in the fall l\mte (‘f \hs l‘cu\ Is Willlam J. and_the |\ “om- our CRUSHED TO DEATH Pawtucket, R. L, Aug. 18 (B Nancy Conle e | to t was READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED | i ADS FOR RESULTS RENIER PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN ST. WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS At $1.00—DISCONTINUED MODELS in GOSSARD CORSETS. Sizes 20 to 26. At $1.00—0DD CORs to $£5.00, At 50¢—CORSET COVERS, up to $1.30, AT $1.00—ALL STRAW HATS from § At 50c—ALL STRAW HATS At 82.00 a Pair—EM CHIFFON HOSE. Value 82 At 81.49—BOYS’ DRESSES, At 3 for $1.00—ALL 29 neck and bodice top. LETTES. SUITS and Values to £3.00. f "\one H()‘) 2 Prices were £1.50 ) to §$4.539. up to $2 BROIDERED 98. and FANCY GIRLS' COLORED c and 45¢ VESTS—Round At 75¢ Pair—SILK GLOVES in tan, grey and white. Were $2.00. At 5=\WAISTS and BLOUSES. Were to $13.50. At $6.983—CREPE DE CHINE and PONGEE TWO- PIECE DRESSES. Values to $12.00. At 29.60—PRINTED SILK and CREPE DE CHINE DRESSES. Regular prices to £35.00 O RIS s S . W MR PRSI 27 e R USSR NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD IUESDAY AUGUST 18, 1925. DOLLAR DAY ~ at SAGE-ALLEN’S Hartford All Day Wednesday the Greatest of One-Day Sales at Which $1.00 Will Do Amazing Things Silver-Plated Candlesticks The popular Colonial candle- sticks, heavily silver plated. l Art Needlework 1 | Bright finish. 10 inch size 59 doz. Pure Linen Hand Embroidered Towels Full size The Guest size T5¢ Hand Embroidered Card Table Covers j White linen covers embroidered in many $1 | different designs and colors Stamped Pillow Cases Very attractive patterns stamped on “Fruit of the Loom” material. Cases are | thread drawn. No seconds included; all $1 | cases first quality. 45 and 42 inch size Pr. [ Stamped Towels With Colored Borders Simple but effective patterns. Borders in $1 | rose, blue, orchid and gold 4 for Knlt Underwear; RAYON SILK VESTS I'ine quality. Picoted top and shoulder | strap of self-material. Flesh, peach, $1 | orchid and white. Sizes 36 to 42 | $1 | 54 inch Stamped Lunch Cloths Napkins may be had to match ATHLETIC SUITS In flesh and white. Values to $1.95 GLOVE SILK CAMISOLES $1 1 Lace trimmed. In peach and pink 3 for \ KAYSER VESTS AND BODICES @1 Swiss ribbed. Sizes 36 and 38 4 for D 1 | Housewares BATHROOM MIRRORS White enameled frame. Good quality glass. Size 10x17 $1 CLOTHES BASKETS Made of imported willows. Two side $1 handles. Large size BATH STOOLS White enameled, with rubber-tipped legs. Strong and well made, GARBAGE BREAD CANS $ 1 BOXES $ 1 ] Made of galvinized White enameled iron, corrugated body bread boxes. Square with lock cover, large shape size FLOUR CANS $1 White enameled. Round shape. With two side handles 35 Ibs. capacity. ROUND CAKE (CLOSETS White enameled, inside shelves, sliding doors, top handle ASH CANS $1 Made of galvinized iron, Corrugated body with two side handles $1 $1| BREAD BOXES Roll top. White enameled IRONING BOARD PADS AND COVERS No hooks, pins or tacks required. Will not $l [ ¢hift or wrinkle. Fits any size board | In white and colors. Novelty Pearl Buttons Dainty white pearl buttons with colored edges. Regularly 1 dm Made of a good quality crepe. In copen, rose or orchid i Crepe Kimonos 1] Hosiery 4000 Pairs of Silk Stockings 2 pair for $1 This assortment includes a full line of colors and the follow- ing styles:—Pure Silk in dark colors, Silk and fibre fancy | ‘ stitch in all colors, fashioned plain silk and fibre in all colors, | Real Leather Hand Bags In envelope, tailored and pouch styles. Leather Morocco, ¥ goat and calf. In hro“n, tan, $ black and gray 1 Felt Hats A Master Stroke of Value-Giving | Beautiful hats of soft, fine felt in every | new fall color and every new fall shape. Usually priced at five times as much $1 $1 all perfect full-fashioned pure silk in black and a few colors. | Slightly irregular 1200 pairs CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS $ 1 4 pairs for All styles included for hoys and girls. All perfect. Made by the Wayne Knit and oth- er well known manufactur- ers. Regularly 39c to 75¢ CHILDREN'S 7-8 SOCKS 3 pair for All perfect. Our 1'egular stock reduced for Dollar Day only. All colors. Drop stitch and pineapple stitch. Plain and fancy with cuffs. Sizes 6 to 10. Regularly 50c | The Misses’ Shop | OVERBLOUSES $1 AND MIDDIES . e duced to less than half their original selling price. Sizes 6 to 22 PLAY SUITS | Broken sizes 1 to 14 $1 years ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED LESS THAN Group 1 Coats formerly price to $5.00 WASHABLE DRESSES Attractive little frocks of ginghams and voiles. Brok- en sizes 7 to 14 years DRESSES 59¢; 2 for $l Broken sizes 7 to 14 years OF GIRLS' COATS HALF Group 2 GINGHAM Coats formerly priced to $25.00 $10.00 White Goods $1 $1 ey, | Impm ted voiles and crepes in several attractive patterns $1 5 yards Fruit of The Loom Cotton 6 yards Heavy | Unbleached Sheeting 4 yards Plisse Crepe in all colors 3 vards 36 inch Checked White Goods $1 2 vds Imported White $1 Skirting Materials Bedding Full Bleached Sheets Size 81 x99 $1 Pillow Cases Size 42x 36 3 for $1 | Special Low Prices On Odd Assortments Of High Grade Blankets For Dollar Day Gloves 2 clasp Kayser Made Silk Gloves $1 In gray, mode, black 2 pair | and white Fancy Cuff Fabric Gloves $1 In gray, mode and beaver Stationery School Bags each Louis XIV Stationery 2 hoxes velopes. 1 quire in a box 3 One Quire $1 Boxes Stationery Ribbons Two Tone Ribbons With Narrow Gilt Edge Regularly 25¢ yard 2 ™* 25¢ Wash Ribbon, No. 1 10 yards= teesens Wash Ribbon, No. 2 W0 yards . coavvon $1 $1 $1 $1 Sand colored with lined en- | Linens All Linen Hemstitched i Lunch‘ Cloths $1 Huck Towels $1 | With attractive Each 2 for colored horders. ;\(111 pure linen with s ARvAn amask borders. | Size 45x45 Size 18%32 Hemstitched Damask Lunch $1 Cloths Each Mercerized. All white with blue or gold bor- der, Size 54x54 Wash Goods | FLOCK DOT VOILES { yards $ In the season’s smartest colors. Guaran- 1 teed permanent dot and fast color. Regu- larly priced 49c yard FRhf(“H VOILES 5 yards $ ' In large floral and allover patterns. _. l 40 inch wide | JAPANESE COTTON CREPE 5 yards $ | A wide selection of popular colors 1 | Checked Glass Toweling 4 yds. $1 All linen in red and blue checks Corsets | High Grade Rubber Corsets From the Maker of [ Perhaps the Most Famous Rubber Girdle in America $2.95 Every Garment First Quality In Every Way And Made To Sell from $7.85 To $12.85 | Reduce in comfort hy wearing a rubber reduc- ing girdle for golfing, dancing shopping—all the | time. Made of high grade pink and gray pat- terned rubber in a style scientifically designed | for grace and comfort. All sizes 26 to 50 Waist Measure. All mail orders carefully filled while quantities last Silks Ponge Silks it Tub Silks Ponge silk in $1 ph s $ pencil stripes yard Washable silk 1 | and hair line checks. hroadcloth In attractive color combinations, Guar- | anteed fast colors. 33 inches wide. Regu- ]ar]y $1.49 yd. Boston Bags in yard medium dark grounds with colored stripes. Reg. $2.00 yd. | Made of good quality cowhide. Cloth lined. ‘ 2 handles