New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1926, Page 5

T e S P mscer R Preeommpgmer. - W BRYTATN DALY WYTAYD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1070, jured last night when str esco's excluding linters, the census bureau |of the laddeér impressed me, In view ['[ITT"N PRIGES IN announced today. afety devices in Ginnings totaled 4,28 66 nus’modflrn mm’lny‘z including 11 round |o zardous callings, w 3 4 15,810,00 Tumble More Thn $4 a Balg on|, &, coton, eron ot sssioom s Govt. Crop Report partment of agr ptember 16 ) r|r September x»;J‘ crop, which was| normal, the de- | ulture announced | s ) UP—Cotton | foqay Natick Building Falls Tn Iy s Na Mass., 23 (P—One 358 Dol weon the pretleinary esbmnied | workman was believed to have been |1 to the lowest levels in several e I | workman was ; v when the government |276® remaining for harvest 47.207.- | killed in the collaps el ey Hcated & yield of |000 acres, the indicated o uld | three story wooden sto o e r|approximate a vy 160.0 | W. Doone and Son. Cern. 15,810,000 bales, which was far - | ; ¢ / pounds ot lint cotton per acre, cad of expectations. ~ October [PO}N45 of int contracts sold at 14.80 cents a|. & crop of pound January at 15.05 cents. |3 The estimated condition of the crop on Sept. 16 was placed at 59.5 per cent of normal, a negligible change from the estimated condi- | £ aMae ISty tlon of 59.6 per cent on September | he o althoush private reports had n- | 200 y RULLCHERIRS oty | The condt tember 16 | Boston Man Ordered Into Court to [OF! afferifiiae piniiel Sbreakwhlan | Mgl on fon, by Explain Non-Compliance ed followed ‘publication lof the govern= | ccopr B cn e | Boston, Sept. 23 (P)—>Max Mitch- I enETencE THces Tecovered Bom e | By iTinaatt Conditlonl 66 hmex entlell s president of the Cos- what on hr—av\-‘ mill l\,‘:ymzf"” ‘l”d and production 47,000 hales, | mopolitan Trust company, has be tive covering by traders who iR e Pere e short on the basis of the official & - laar A Bridgeport Coroner i Rules Death Accidental | The comparative nall ginning figures, in view of t big crop in- Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 23 (P |c Accidental death is the finding made | 1 dication, led the trade to believe that a large amount of cotton was | etidental death is the fi the ¢ still in the flelds, subject to an early frost. Southern Boulevard, New York | who slipped when asc fixed steel ladder to the rad utomobile. 1locourred on the The run- {in num < HAGEN STILL 1S Boston I running is indicated by the condition of the 50.5 per cent Dempsey Will Win | Leads Doyle One Up Over First : Hall Today BUILDING COLLAPSES . Sept. 23 cois | One Workman Believed Killed When | ¢ thirty acres in sy will defeat Tunney tor Jersey prices broke more r Hagen | N t half of ti 1 match in rst floor. Members ent of lof 4 public works de- a normal, appro; ting a yield of | par: 153.6 pounds per acre. Last year's|c | prod was 16,103,679 bales, ca ling champion acre houl ged in contempt for f putt to take tha with 2 win on the hc TICKET SPECULATOR This City Will Be “PADLOCKED” Sun.—Mon.—Tues.—Wed. Cotton Crop Reports Washington, S ® — Cot- ton of this wth ginned prior to September 16 totalled 2 511,317 ru bales counting 1,- 614 ro as half bales and r 17 [ held nd was sed | coroner's as a pai coroner sa ioniof Gr —opportunities have been manifold In this big event Continuing tomorrow!— —department manager’s record sale! » Jualily ; JerYice Men! Roston Store Shoppers. it profitable, Men’s Fancy Silk Hose 33c —all the new fancy checks and [ tripes; all the leading colors; size 215 to 11% Men’s Pajamas $1.00 frogs, white and all colors. ecial for tomorrow! Men’s Quality Shirts $1.00 —in this lot c's broadcloths, repps, percales, silk with and without col, o} Why not join the army of You'll fina § FRIDAY BARGAINS —a word to the wise is sufficient. Grinkled Bed Spreads $1.39 —blue, rose, gold; ext heavy muslin; warranted give good wear. T.adies’ K—xd 7 Gloves $2 45 they're the with the new fancy —trimmed with Regular val —and quality, cufts. ~—A REMARK! Extra! Rurfiflerd Curtain EXTRA Ladies’ Slips —heavy quality jer- B\ X\ A7 um, milosheen, etc. [ S t For to- sey, plain or two Scalloped, plain tail- e offer - the tone, scalloped knee. ored or ruffled; all h Ladies’ Mnri\qnms* | i Corsets S i $1.43 Striped § 1009% Wool —elastic ‘f‘r plain Blankets Girdles e 98¢ $10.50 —70x80, soft fleecy tached; also copel- —non-rustable bon- ette In inner belt; all ing, 24 to 36. blankets. Regular $12 For tomorrow only. READ! Chamoisette Gloves 79c —they're imported the newest shades and styles. Ladies’ Silk sizes —there'; still time, hfit Hurry! Ladies’ Full Fashioned Hose $1.79 -made with stop-run lap make; all colors and sizes. “Miss Janet” Silk Hose $1.45 —full fashioned silk to the hem; war- ranted first quality, i Bed Sheets Ladies’ Silk Hose %! | i $1.00 quality muslin, Our own New Britain’s wonder value; all colors and sizes, Children’s Fancy Socks 45¢ —pure silk checks with turned back top. To Close-Out. . Fanc; Pillow Cases 37¢ 15x36, with lace insert and edge; B9 quality; for tomor- row, and all § ew Fali Frocks Wonderful are these copies of Paris Importations, Fifth Avenue Models. one of these at and Select $14.95 Frocks that tell what is new in dozens of ways. will vou Frocks with bloused backs, tiered skirts, bat-wing sleeves, In such colors as Bordeaux red, rustic brown, Robin Hood green, cedar bark and black— and fashioned of Satin, Canton Crepe, Georgette and Crep Romaine. —bargains like these COME EARLY LADIES! SILK RAYON VESTS ' 98c —extra heavy quality; all the popular wanted shades. are few and far between, Extra! for tomorrow Luncheon Sets Dish Towels $1.49.. e cloth 54x54, with six X15-inch napkins. Wonderful sets for so low a price for to- ro pure linen, red nd blue checks. Take advan- { this unusual offer for | | ! | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS J. 8. 8. Utah, demone ¢ “ o ill in standing, sitting, Marine Sharpshooter .. prone positions. H o f nd |21 ye t age and is the son of Mr. 3 Mrs., Curioni of 236 Oak street. He has been in the service one year this month and is now d the Utah in the vicinty of of the United Stays Fresh Longer say DOMESTIC ScIENCE EXPERTS dfter testing this bread g HITE ROSE BREAD retains its moisture in a manner truly unusual,” says one domestic science teacher who tested this loaf. “Thereis practically no change from the second to the seventh day,” de- clares another. Bread is made with plenty of the finest shortening it is possible to buy_—with almost twice as much milk as the ordinary recipe calls for, White Rose Bread not only stays fresh longer, but it comes to you fresh. It is baked twice each day and rushed to your grocer after each baking. Massachusetts Baking Co. § WHITE ROSE BREAD A[Wdy.f fre:/) from your gmcer Every housewife knows that a loaf rich in milk and shortening stays fresh longer. White Rose morrow! . omorrow! e — ZARNT Craigleigh TOP COATS .~ “The most appreciated garment in my <wardrobe ” —is the expression which women of dis. tinction in dress use to define their preference for CRAIGLEIGH. The exquisite styles and fine tailoring of the new and exclusive “Moor.tone” and y “Forest-tone” Fab. rics are combined with practical fea. tures for town, countryand sports weartomakethese garments unusu- ally popular. Rain-resisting, wrinkle-proof, 100% virgin wool, it is the truly all-occasion garment which can be depended upon to maintain its original chic appearance under the hardest conditions of wear. Economically $39.50 fo $Bg-50 priced from