New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1928, Page 11

thus | theater to all adults whe v ss of whether thy Europe, It is planned to keep these | tomorrow Albren, Ine., Credit Jew- | of patrons opening accounts, to maps up to date by annual revision. | elrs, will open their beautiful now |assuring absolutely confidental deat- | store, store at 2 in street, in the new [ings, In addition, a registered | buy Leonard building. optometrist will be in constant at- | for men and women have also been Washingien, Oct. 13 UR—The iret |where heretofory there have not | A| redif complete automobile touring maps | been available detalled charts of the | “"m' lll&. C it Albert A. Aaron, secretar . 3 'y of the | tendance and eye g vs will be sold rovided to sell at t ch. of Kurepe have boon issued at Paris | principal international highways. Jewelers Here | corporution, ~ suid that he expocted | on sasy peyments. ! Rl f ol The rapidly increasing importanee |the New I tain store would =oon S notable THREL DAYS FIFTY YEARS mRNm mNE ul by the International Association ef |The ma ¢ pe were compiled with the ST— Recognized Automobile Clubs, H. O, |assistance of experienced motorists, (of New Britain's downtown district | take its place as one of the best |bcen arranged for New Orlea { Fifty years Em M Mm ‘t Kelly, United States trade commis. government authorities and skilled | has won recognition from another |stores in the chain The store pro- | chief among them heing the of commerce. Auto Clubs of The pew_ are expected NW T s 409 siponiad. to, oF drcad yellow: fever, merricd & l.“ petus be with her to the end. weently, Mr. and Mrs. K. . Deyreain evic- brated their golden wedding anni- versary, the dlagnosis having been (UP)— | somewhat crroneous. ko Marie Felicle, 1. —_— READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Handsome souven) ’ 13, Peyronin »o the young man eguld have sioner there, informs the department cartographers in all countries of |large chain store organisation and |vides four private offices for the use lution of free tickets to the Strand | told by phys New Haven, Conn,, Oct, f¥—The coraer stene of the Stegling Memorial library at Yale University, which is Leing oonstructed at a cost of over $1,000,000, and which will be one of the eutstanding buildings of the .university, was laid here yesterday aftersoon, The guests included rela. tives and frienis of the late John W, Sterling, ‘64, of New York city, whose bequest to Yale makes pos- tible the bullding of the library. The stone was lald by Edwin M, Herr, chalyman of the bullding committee of the Jale Corporation, assisted by | James Gamble Rogers, of New York, | architect of the library. The me- morial address was delivered by George H, Church, of New York 2ty, the senior trustee of the estate | 3¢ Mp, BSterling. President James Rowland Angell responded in behalf- of the university. The invocation 1nd benediction were given by the Nev, Elmore M McKee, pastor of the University chureh, In the memorial addrcss, Mr, Church aald: “I think I may repeat nere for inclusion in the records to be deposited in the corner stone, | some facts which I mentioned in my address at the dedication of the 3terling chemistry labaratoy, Mr. Sterling was a graduate from Yale In 1864, a Townsend prize winner, He took & post-graduats course, pyincipally under Professor, after- wards President, Porter, He re- celved his LL.B, degree from Co- lumbia Law school in 1367, and was valedictorian of his clams. In 1893 Yale conferred upon him the honor. ary degree of LL,D, ¥ o *“8oon after-beginning the practice of law in New York city, Mr. Bter- ling became a partner of the late | Dudley Field and Thomas G. Shear- man, composing the firm of Field & Shearman. Upon the retirement of Mr. Field in 1873, the firm of Shear- man and Sterling was formed, and although Mr. 8hearman dled in 1900 the firm was continued by Mr. Sterling, and since his death it Fas been continued by Mr. Joha A, Gur- ver, Yale 1875, who for many years was & partner with them." Mr, Church then said that Mr. Sterling had accumulated his for- e “chiefly for the benefit of Yale, «1d to a considerable extent also, for benefit of the Miriam Osborn me- morial home for needy gentlewomen, but his main-objective and the in. spiring intentive of a lifetime was his Alma Mater. He dealt with this fortune like a trustee, not using any of it for his personal benefit, but indicating quite clearly the purposes -4 great venefactions to which - | +avuid be applied atter his decease. | r, Church described the manner | in which the portien of Mr. Bter- ung's estate designated for the bene- ut of Yale has been admipistered hy wie trustoes. -He spoke of the en- wowment of eighteen Sterling. pro- swss0rsups; the Sierilug scaourwniy sld; lue Lmivermty telowships, Wie consuuction and equipment uve wuaildings, #nd the cnuowment fo, et Puodleut luantenulice 0f Uiy teed, Wb LULAL UL RLZ,0Z0,904. Llie suviddes Lul part v e cost Of tue wewrnng Memortal Libpary, 40 3 respolise Lor e undversity, becsisent Auged said: “vois s u sy W whicy, n magineuon, we vave J0ug und Gugeay 10UKed Lor- vurde Lue compensiig Decessity tor Lo vaildieg aucquate 1 mge and ap- o lULCUS LY We Proper Nousig v Yale's gecat libeary has beea Loutely Lelt 1or more thun a decade. +v realize luut this crying need +vW @buut Lo e met, Aud 10 & man- Hor wiieh will at e same tie i wugly commemorate to tuture geu- Leduons tne neme of Xalew devoled w«uad distinguned won, John W coding ot une Ciass of ‘64, i u sodrce Ol ueep and aviung goattica- o “xale is very grateful to the trus- tees of tne estate of Mr. Stering tou their decision to erect this memorial und for their generous und sympa- thetic understanding of the prob- lcms it has presented. As stone riscs | upon stone in this noble and beau- tiful edifice which the architect has ' planned, we shall see our dreaum day by day approaching its complete realization, until presently we'may expect to assemble once again for the dedichtion of the finished struc- ' ture—an occasion which Will see Yale in possession, as we believe, of | the most superb and most skilfully designed of all university library |{ buildings. Upon that day our thoughts are already fixed.” The guests of the university at the laying of the corner stone, and at a luncheon held in the president’s room, Memorial Hall, were relatives and friends of Mr. Sterling's family; the trustees of his estate; the advis- | ers to the trustees; and the counsel to the trustees, and their ladies. The hosts for these guests wer: President and Mrs. Angell, Presi- dent-Emeritus and Mrs, Arthur Twining Hadley, members of the | Yale Corporation, Professor Andrew Xeogh. university librarian, and #terling professor of bibliagraphy, and Mrs. Keogh. Others who at- tended were the heads of the de- partments of the university lbrary staff; the deans of the various school the faculty committee and the alum nl advisory board’s committee on the library; James Gamble Rogers, ar- chitect of the library; and Otto Eid- lits, representing the builders. ORDER EVACUATION Tokyo, Oct. 12.—(M—Evacuation of 6,000 Japanese troops, mainly reservists of the third division, from Shantung Province, China was or. dered today. The withdrawal will be. &in late in October and will be com pleted about the middle of Novem- ber. The division then will be re- organized on a peace basis. . FREE TICKETS for . Strand Theater ° Next Saturday At 282 Main St, R Tan raa e 25¢ Table Ollcloth Hi quality, sl tb'i;l c For The First Time $ This Quality at— 1o o Home Frocks A Beautiful cotton foulardes . . . thousands of yards purchased at a special price . special concessiops from a manufacturer . . . the result—a collection of gay and stylish frocks that we are able to offer at a price less than half their real worth. Many differ- ent models—all sizes—long or short Smart | Coat Sweaters Fine jersey-knit S $1 brushed surface, in new autwmn.colors. Bead ments and popular smart just Rayon Costume Slips sleeves. New Chokers In the elaborate arrange- vivid tints so nows 25€ Of lustrous, satin-weave ma- terial, with clever smooth-fit- ting side pleats. In pastel shades. sl Rayon Lingerie In Newest Styles Dainty tailored or lace-trimmed undies, in the youthful styles the modern girl Everything from step- ins to pajamas. Each garment Ruffled Curtains With Tiebacks reap or white scrim, 24 yards long. any differcnt styles, some with rayon embroidered ruffics and 69c borders. pair VOILE CURTAINS " Full length Rufiled Curtains, with valance and tie backs Pr, sl Window Shades Good quality material on smooth-work- ing rollers. - White, ecru or dark green, 6 ft. 59¢ Rag Rugs Of bright, new material, firmly woven. 18" x 36" 35¢ Bed Spreads Lustrous rayon threads give rich- ness and beauty to these krinkled spreads. In vose, biue, ‘ green or gold. Anniversary Chic Felts In the Season’s Most Successful Shapes Smart little close- fitting shapes that are so youthful, and can be worp with almost any costume. A large selection of models in the new fall colors. Suede Fabric Gloves demands. Boys’ and Girls’ Union Suits 59- These will keep you warns this winte X boys and girls sleoves, fleece line Here is an value for your fall un- derwear needs. Boys’ Knickers $1 Corduroy or Suitings 42 Gauge First Quality Full Fes “:ned Hose Pointed Heel. ‘1 Full fashioned, thread silk, in all : scazon's best colors, with thu rt pointed heel that accentuates s, Buch quality at this is almost unheard of, Plif Men's “Wearite” Fancy Hose Fine quality cotton hose in attractive 20‘: patterns, dressy but not conspicuous. pair Men's “Wearite” Heather Hose Sturdy, long wearing hose im smart lsc heather mixtures, pair Children's ‘Wearite' Mercerized Hose Fis uality, strong -t‘v:‘rcdthm:.y in all the S MK 28c Children’s ‘Lusterite’ Ribbed Hose Long stockings with wide 7 to 1 rib, in a choice of calors. pair 19¢ Sizes 8-3 8o many different styles, colors and sises that you can find just the sweater your boy or girl has set his or her heart on. All wool—part wool—rayon mixcd—cotton. Rare values every onc of them! ° Children’s Bathrobes of Warm Lawrence Cloth Your child will delight in one of these soft, cozy robes this winter. Gay Indian pat- terns, silk bound collar and ‘I pockets. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Broadcloth or Madras Shirts White Colors Patterns Stipples In charming print patterns. Make your own house dresses at very small l sc cost. per yard Manchester Chambray Very good quality, in plain eolars and pat- terns. Just the thing for school loc frocks, per yard Spocl Cotton—3 for 10¢ Carefully made to our strict specifications, result- ing in many points of superiority in ft, appear- ance and wear. 7 to 16 years. Boys’ Blouses Of madras or percale, cut with plenty of room Well made, to stand hard wear and frequent washing. Boys’ Union Suits Children’s Waist Suits for active muscles. Percale Aprons 121c Crisp, dainty little bib style aprons in quaint print patterns. The quality is unussal at this price. ‘fable Cloth Set ......§? With 4 Napkins. Made of linen. Every tome needs one of these sets, 59¢ 79c Long sleeve, ankle length. In random color for boys, reasongbly priced. Smartly Cuffed or Slipon Style Trim little cuffs give a jaunty air to these new fall gloves— and cqually smart are the plain slipons. In shades the promivent fall colors. to harmonize with 59 bleached for girls. W.'T. Excellent quality, Heather Coat Sweaters Fine close-knit cotton. Warm enough to wear alone, light enough to wear under‘a coat. Daubie bed size, part woal, warm and thick, sateen binding. Probably the $ biggest blanket value ever offered! Gray Blankets 64" x 76", of soft downmy cotton. Use as fall blankets now or 9c “winter sheets” later. 8 WOMEN’S FLANNELETTE GOWNS Made of unusual quality flannel A quality you'd expect to cost much sl more Stk Brassieres Well designed, medium \ width bandeaux, in pink brocaded L 25¢ Women'’s Knit Union Suits Rayon Siriped 39c Here is an exceptional value, just in time for your fall underwear needs, Excellent quality, medium weight, beautifully finished. 4042-44. Men’s Union Suits Long sleeve, ankle length, in random color, flecced § 9 inside for extra warmth. . Glowing warmth where you want it, while it's still too soon to light the furnace Attachment Cord, 50c. Everyday Values You'll find at Grant's Women’s Slippers— Comfortable, made of feit, sizes 3-8 .. Men’s Genuine Unusually well made glove; fine for the man who drives 31 a car P Men's Duveteen Shirts— Provide warmth when motoring; an unusually well made shirt; sizes 14% to 17 Pr, sl 36 in. Plain Color Rayon— In remnant lengths; the most ponullrcl'olor: \':;. 250 22Y; vole o5 45 volt, upright [ X ¢ vk, baavy duy Q.90 i A. C. Tubes.. $1 Frost Head- phones set $1.75 One of our regular values, but $o extraordinary that we feel it belongs with our special Anniversay offerings. Fine material, full cut. su- perior workmanship. Collar at- tached or neckband style. 51 21 inches high, beauti- fully decorated, on teakwood base, fully wired. The biggest 1: vall we tave . S “Seco’ Shade ever offered 16 inch oval shade, richly trimmed, in a ‘I choice of colors. 923 Anniversary. Gloves $L o Their quality is evident in their hand- some appear- ance and long wear. 1, Stee] Candies Vi K Rt Fudge—plain or lsc with nuts. . b, Chocolates—unusual higit lity, h d dioped . 39C Touraine Mints, Patties Nw Bas 3 for 5¢c For Economy’s Sake, Come to Grant’s value ! finished. Real timekeepers. We secured a few at less 69‘ than their real value, hence this low price. Get one while they last. 29" x 440", 25¢ 50¢ and SKenotvia 283-287 MAIN ST. : Jack Plane A rcally phenomenal Fine steel ad- justable blade; trip relcase; finely Inner Tubes High grade, no reclaimed rubber used. Sizes 30" x 33", >+ Values /) It Took Us Wecks to Assemble This Collection of— Umbrellas Silk-fimish, water- Bflg. ‘nd proof fabric in de- Purses e atiad | Fremch Style si wristcord. sl —But we wanted only the smartest and new- est styles. Now, here they are—copied from the imported ones that fashion has acclaimed— at a price so low you will want several. GRANT CO. NEW BRITAIN, CONN.