New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1925, Page 6

« 4] MTW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1925, . ! . e e e e e ————— R T 5T ———————e the unwillingness of the authorities i to some property in or near Tripolf h and burlal at Archangel Vil-|Joy Winn in the 6-hole final by|allowed for a day's huntiu, bage s“‘vER LININfi T“ N[] fiAME T““AY AS ot which Mr, George and Mrs, | tussia, Oct, 2, of her husband, [nine up and seven to play. ging two beautiful speciniens of cock | Khalll were joint owners, The con- |to e rmit he y into the country sul at Havana, sho said, was dublous, |and yesterday declared that she 1s | HARI] I‘UGK [;[[]Ul] FlELn Is Tl][] WET [Tripoll for proof of the ownership |right back to Tripoli to stay. In the reclassification of the 485 of the property. This she did, and | However, several friends in New |sizes, the old ‘“c.rpet tack” burely — s 11, Strobell, a well known| Miss Fowler, who also holds the |pheasants. The chief was accoins {and made her send to the consul at 'golng to settle her business and go |was then given leave to come over |Britain and e Iy her brother- [survived the manutacturers pointing El]g]] i {fro 10 days. in-law are marshalling thelr forces [out that changes in iuterior decoras '] mp HflS e[A \(R w 1 for one big determined offort to gain |ton in recent years had made it slzes of tacks and confine the lr!" 2 ivities to only 186 sizes, The ac tion was taken as a result of the| commerce departments campalgn to | 1educe commerclal waste, The woman is heartbroken over |? panied by Chairiman David L. Dunn of the bourd of police comiilssioncrs, who" picked off another 1 Andy Muller and Policeman . Dolan, who completed the I returned with hopes Tor better luck the next time, cialist writer, He had been in|championship of Somerset, was the wwsla since last July engaged in | runner up to Joyee Wethered for the educational work, Death was due|English woman's title last year. to heayt fallure. Miss Wethered did not defend her Mr. Strobell was born in Hanover, | champlonship in the tournament just Germany, 78 years ago, but came 1o fended, this country when,a lad, recelving| his education in » I, N. J. where | Curran To Dectde Tod < oday permission for hegto remain {n New [nearly obsolete. A compromise = |« weakened fizreie. iR iNeET TREgeen * which it took seven stitches to close. . when his son, Jeremlah, who had £ in an effort to save the boy's life by . * of his son, and broken in spirit be- « cause of financlal difficulties arising | - maturalization court held recently in i the city hall ' yet been permitted " passed the citizenship test, the only . arrived in the country and is living . in an apartment on Glen street and + taking care of the three children, re- . Home, . ready to take up his work in the painting trade again, and only this and Gonquered 1t Were every foreign born resident | of the United States of the caliber | of Elisha Joscph of New Britain | there would be no need for immi-| gration restrictions. | Some time ago Joseph, years a widower and the father of four childrén, fell from a olding while painting a building on Arch street. He was rushed to the New Britain General lhospltal where it was found that he was suffering from a broken left arm and a brok- en left hip, as well as multiple cuts and bruises about the body, includ- ing a jaggcd gash over the left eye for flve He had scarce left the hospital been living with his brother and s ters at the Children's Home, was | taken to the hospital in a very seri- ous condition. Incapaciiated and as he was, the father hastened to the hospital and offered at once to give up some of his blood transfusion. A time for the operation was set but in the meantime the boy died. Grieved as he was over the death from his period of inactivity, Joseph, nevertheless, made his way to the Here, swaying un- steadlly on the crutches he had not to discard, he Armenian in New Britain to become & eitizen at that particular session. And today, as an American citizen, things are beginning to brighten up for Elisha Joseph. His brother has ‘eently removed from the Children’s Elisha, however, is almost |Ala. {from Salt Lake City. | Shreveport, La. (Qontinued From Iirst Page) three each. The drafted players tionals obtatned complete list of follows: American League, Boston—Third Baseman Vowler, from Minneapolls, and; Pitcher Lundgren from Birmingham, | the | New York—Plteher Curtls Fuller- ton from St. Paul. 1 Cleveland—Catcher Martin Autrey | Chicago—Outficlder from San Antonio, Detroit—T. T Waterbury, Conn. Philadelphml Pate from Fort Worth, Washington—Outfielder Mauriec Archdeacon from Baltimore, nd Pitcher Willard Morrell from N Haven, Conn. National Teagne. | Chleago—Outtilder Lewis Wilson from Toledo and First Baseman Tol- son from Nashville, Tenn. § —Pitcher Douglag Me- | Weeney from San Francisco and Pitcher Boehler from Oakland, Cal Philadelphla — Pitcher 2 Maun, from Indlanapolis, Jonnard from Wichita Falls, and Outfielder Joe Bush from Au- gusta, Ga. | Boston—Third Baseman Riconda from Portland, Ore. 8t. Louls—Pitcher Sylvester John- | son from Vernon, Cal., Third Bnm--i man Tom Taylor from Memphis, and | Outfielder “Chink” Taylor from T.ee Hfln ; McCarthy from Joseph Cincinnati—Pitcher Clyde TDay racuse, N, Y., and Outficlder |8 dows trom Jackson, Miss, | New York—=Shortstop Walter No- vak from Spartansburg, S. C. PRETTY ARMENIANS Yesterday, Commissioner Curran and told him | that the property business cannot b |transacted in 10 days and six month two women, M |fuvorable but will make final de Choster | #ston today. Mr. O'Brien called | Britain, | s and asked for ITack Makers Agree to xtension for the 3 : : Standardize Products Curran seemed gton, Oct, 9 (A—Manufa The Store Where Everybody Shops! finally wag reached by agreeing to select another name for the tack. Providence, R. I, Word was recelved today by Mrs Caroline Lloyd Strobell of New>York | won and Little Compton, greed today to quit mulun;;| he eontinued to v years ago. DIF IN RUSSIA Oct. 9 (P—| Westward Ho the * English women's R. I, of the DONNELLY-MULLEN CO. until about ten Kolf BOSTON STORE terday morning, the opening of the hunting season on pheasants, quall and birds of this nature, Chief Wil- llam C. Hart of the police depart- ment was not long reaching the lmit Worse, I noticed you were talking Ing my sormon this morning.” By Chief of Police Setting out bright and early yes- recall it. t in my sleep."=—Tit-Bita. CAD THJZ HERALD CI Boston Prices Make Shopping Elsewhere an Extravagance! WORKING-PLANNING-BUYING-SERVING THE BOSTON STORE IS THE STORE OF ACTION THESE VALUES MAKE THIS A GOOD TIME TO BUY 1,500 YARDS SURPLUS OF ONE OF AMERICA'S 40 Inch CREPE DE CHINE Pure silk heavy weight shades for evening gowns, efe, selling. 19 Yd. in all the popular For Saturday FOREMOST MILLS .98 $ BALBRIGGANJERSEY ~ § = The season’s most popular light weight silk and wool fabrics in all colors for one and fwo-piece s, for Saturday selling. | | | | | | | 36 Inch DRESS VELVET = Soft quality, fast colors, and fast pile in black. navy, brown and prune blue, for Saturday selling. “I beg your pardon, sir. 1 do not 1 must have been talking IFIED GET INTO COUNTRY | (Continued From’ Rirst Page) | morning he arrived in the office of James E. O'Brien, local director of Americanization, with a check re- . eeived from his insurance company. ek o told Mr. O'Brien that the woman anu | (i - Ticket Scalners Have her daughter were of the immigrant | i No Euek in Pittshurgh type ana coma not come in, espe- Plttsburgh, Oct. 9 (P—Hard luck 'cially since they did not try to come | & . has hit twice at the scalpers who |direct from their own country, but | §H ¢ operated here during the first two sought instead to evade the proper i games of the world s. Not only {method of entry. “ have fifteen of them been arrested, | Things were thus at a standstill | §§ © but all agree that business is bad. |when the two women made their || “Pittshurgh is the toughest job T 'spectacular entry into New Britain ever tackled. T'll be lucky 1if T last week. . break even on the series” one of | They said that they had appealed o those arrested told police. {to the. Amerlcan consul at Havan Of the fifteen arrested, nine were that they be allowed to come © | ¥ dtschargd and six were awalfing for a short time in order to tramsact L% hearings today. business with Mr. George in regard e HIGHEST TYPE The Secret of Laundering Hosiery That each pair of hose may live 4 4 long and serve weli, let's launder - f o properly. Let’s dip and press, S never rub with soap. Let's aveid water too hot and sunlight too strong. Let’s shape the wet silk gently when left to dry. And then The Flare Skirt The Kick Pleat - and The Bolero 512 | Give homage to the favorites of fashion’s court as they appear in this group. “Fall fashions flatter” says the stylist. These do more—they glow with new color, shimmering when Autumn’s soft lights shine on these rich satins. Knowing this store’s reputation for value-giving, you can expect to find coats here of the very best kind of real savings. These coats are absolutely un- equalled in this city. Each coat care- fully selected by expert stylist. Many of the styvles you will recognize as selling in other stores as high as $69.00. TLadies’ Phoenix Chiffon Full Fash- ioned Hose in all the new Fall shades, gun metal, black, nude, bark, blonde, champagne, card- board, French nude and silver; for Saturday selling, pair MATERIALS: TRIMMINGS: Suedines Mehdo Boliva, Velvo, Sucdes Sey-Beaver Velorias Caracul Kasharetta Squirrel ‘Roulustra Manchurian Wolf Ormandale ’I;mc;mia Fox Black is a leading color, \gracklc-» head a new blue black prince name f(!)r an Ii‘;nglish knight a regal pur- e ple, cuckoo, a soft brown. Dining Room Suite UNTIL ' WANTED AT DOYLE FURNITURE CO., INC. 500 MAIN ST. “The Right Place” BLANKETS! 100 Pairs Fine COTTON BLANKETS $2 59 v First quality soft warm blankets in pretty plaids, all colors. WORTH NOTICING There’s nary a woman who does not rejoice in pretty silken underthings. Some prefer them lacy and frilly. We have them as lacy as their heart’s desire. Others prefer them tailored They too are here in great abundance with new touches that make them very smart. More Than Usual for Value-Givin- Saturday 100 Pairs Cotton SHEET BLANKETS 89C Each Tan, grey, brown and blue block plaids, soft quality, | size 64x76 inches. ‘} Our Entire Store Will Be Known MEN’S DEPT. 1,000 MEN’S SHIRTS $119 Th'i» lot comprises genuine English broadcloth, silk striped madras, repps, eighty-square percales, and other high grade cloths. They are made in a fine line of plain and striped patterns, with and without collars, Every shirt is custom made and guaranteed full cut. Size 14 t» : 4 \ 2 17. Value $2.50. ° PLAID BLANKETS ‘ D e A — 85 9 8 e TOILET ARTICLES FACE POWDER NiGaT T EIAN blankets as these Flesh, rachel and 41 CREAM | white .. C| HAIR NETS PEPSODENT “Sister Susie” Hair Nets i 3 r: 25¢ PASTE (Regular 2 for 23c) SRS 2 for 23c [ DJER KISS “Sister Susie” Nets are es- TALCUM pecially selected for their POWDER durability and are perfect ROSE POMADE in every respect. Single or For chapped 25 double mesh, Cap or fringe lips C | shape. GLOVES Ladies’ 1-clasp Kid Gloves, | pique sewn, embroidered back; very desirable for | driving. All new fnllshfldos$l .89 Ladies’ Chamois Suede Gloves, latest novelty cuff | embroidered in contrast colors; beautiful line of shades .. 980 | LOVELY PLAID Wool Mixed BLANKETS of 100 per cent wool $12.98 v Every thread in warp and filling is pure wool; double hed size; plaids, all colors. Bound with 3-inch ribbon to match plaids. AMMUNITION GUNS St S L R B S S e Rifles Cartridges Remington and Winchester Shells passsisiiassiizescty] Beautifu are worth much more, soft warm and fluffy, double hed size, 66x80, CURTAINS and DRAPERIES Flat Voile Curtains, heau- tiful quality, regular leng ance and tie-backs, full and wide, neatly hem- {ength and width, natural stitched, | or with blue hemstitch- S $1 .98 ing, For Saiurda,v pair .. setueiii $2 89 Selling, each Genuine Quaker Lace Cur- | T = insert — a remarkable - tains, 215 yards long, pret- PHILIPPINE GOWNS value, $2 79 ty patterns, $4.69 (Guaranteed all hand em- pair pair broidered and sewed, sev- | With. lace bodice and eral pretty patterns to strap, also lace bottom, OUR NEW FALL LINE OF DRAPERIES | ARE ON DISPLAY N Silk princess slins consisting of baronette, satin tub and jersey; some are embroidered, ruffled and plain bottom; all new fall shades; all sizes. Ruffled Curtains with val. NECKWEAR Ladies’ Imported Cash- mere Scarfs, 11, yards long —in beautiful $2 98 plaid designs. HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies’ Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, '4-in. hem, handsome patterns UG | R— THE ABBE HARDWARE CO. Tel. 407 405 Main St. Splash Voile (‘m\’lflin\ with attractive lace “edge and SILK RAYON GOWNS choose from. Special — in flesh, orchid and $1.98 Specul . $2.69 | Special ..