New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], July 18, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY IB, 1924.
SHOE DEPT.
SHOE DEPT.
Our Entire Stw-K of "omen's White Kid, IJuiK, Xubuck and
Cum a rmw and Oxford
SATI UDAY ONLY
Women's Sport Oxfords Tan Suede with Tan Calf Leather trim,
Grey Suede trimmed with Patent Leather
SATURDAY ONLY
3.1-0
0
Special Lol of BoV and
Men's Shoes and Oxford
Values to $1.00
- SATURDAY ONLY -
Special Lot of Children!
Talent Leather Sandals
and Roys' Tennis
Value to $2.00
i.io a. io
All Men's Banister Shoes and Oxfords. Regular $12.00
SATURDAY ONLY
111
Women'i Grey Suede,
Tan Suede and Smoked Elk
Sandals
- SATURDAY ONLY -
- AT -
Second Floor
Special Lot of Women's
House Slippers
In Suede and Leathers
Rejr. $2.50-53.00
SATURDAY ONLY -
2.1 0 '2.10
Special Lot of Girls' Pumps and Oxfords
Patent leather, Grey Suede and Dull Calf
SATURDAY ONLY
o
; PLANSCAMPA IGN
Seeking Funds Enough to Lauucli
Nationwide Drive
ly Worn they were accepted by any
party. Thin Is a great rcor1 of con
structive progress tho popular elec
tion of 1'nlted Slated Senators, (he In
come tav, prohibition and women's
fluff rap."
Mr, Karl Is 65 years old ami a
pioneer Missouri business man. lie Is
treasurer of the Hrinkerhoff-r'aris
Trust and Finings company of Clinton
Ho Is an older in the Presbyterian
ehurrh.
AMERICAN BOXERS WIN
EASILY IN OLYMPICS
Kansas Clly, July 18. Efforts are
being made by the prohibition party to
obtain a fund large enough to finance
a vigorous nation wide campaign, 11.
P, Paris, of Clinton, Missouri, the
party's presidential nominee, said here
today.
Mr. Karis asserted that the party
tft' aerinnslv ha nilfratined in nresent
Ing the Issues to the people because
of, lack of funds.and added that "If
we had oiio dolRr to the hundreds
the parties have, we'd win this elec
tion." ,The presidential nominee mado It
plain that he will not be surprised or
disappointed If his fortunes are crush
ed under an avalanche of votes, but
he said he is ready to go to the White
House in the event of a prohibition
landslide.
"We've been electing the Issues f or
fifty years and the other fellows have
been electing the officers," he said
"It ought to be our turn to elect tho
officers, and if men voted the way
they talked, you would see us win.
Everywhere people are clamoring for
a square deal; everywhere there Is
dissatisfaction with prohibition en
forcement. "Our party la the real progressive
party. Our party has advocated all
the great issues that have been put
Into effect In the last fifty years.
"Four constitutional amendments
the sixteenth, seventeenth, eighteenth
and nineteenth found birth In our
party and were advocated by our par-
MORE THAN 22,000 YETS
ASKING BONUS DAILY
War Department Has Hncritctl 3(10,
OOO Appll. atl.ms, While Navy's
Total (s 33,000
Washington, July 18--r-Applieation
for benefits under the bonus law are
being received at the rate of 20,000
a dny at tho navy department. This
n ii ni her, it waf said by Adjutant Gen
eral Davis, In charge of the adjusted
compensation branch' of the war de
partment, I'mlcatcs that the veter.-tfis
are not delaying tiling their applica
tion Alotal of 3no,ono applications have
been received by tho war department.
The application have been availalV!
since July 1 The navy department,
however, has received only 33,000 ap
plications In the last two weeks.
The war department's adjusted
compensation branch is fully func
tioning now, and efforts are being
made to assemble the Information in
the case of each veteran for certifica
tion to the veterans' bureau for pay
ment. The first payments are not to
be made before next year.
Recent a woman sent four pounds
to a London hospital in restitution
for articles she had taken while a
patient there.
I.aharalia of I, os Angeles And .laikle
Williams Carry Off Honors In
The United Arena.
n.v Th Ao-iiiti PrcM.
Paris, July 18. Fidel Labarba, the
l-os Angeles flyweight, handily de
feated Rennlo of Canada In a one
sided bout In the Olympic boxing
competition today. In the first round
the Californian landed early to the
ribs and then to the chest and head
with short choppy lofts and rights,
driving the Canadian to the ropes. In
the second he sent Rennle down for
the count of four with a right to the
jaw. The Canadian was saved by the
gong.
habaraba tried Infighting In the
third round and knocked his opponent
down for a count of two.
Jackie Williams, the American ban
tamweight, defeated Benjamin Por
tuzzo, of Argentina, on points. The
Argentine lost after one of the gamest
fights of the Olymp'c bouts. Ho led
the milling from the start, but his
Firpo-llke swings were often wild and
lie was pitted against one of the clev
erest dodgers of the American learn.
Ray Fee, the San Francisco fly
weight, defeated Bergstrom, the
Swedish hope, In a closely contested
bout In which Fee led In the first and
second rounds but took n great deal
of punishment In the third.
In the opening round Fee landed
strong jabs to the stomach at will
and in the second reached the Swede's
head and jaw with left and right up
percuts, thoroughly outboxlng him.
Rergstrom, with a burst of speed,
broke down the American's guard In
the third and waltzed him around the
ring, pummeltng him mercilessly. Fee
was obviously pretty well exhausted,
but he rallied at the end.
EUROPE'S AIR JUNCTION
Cicthoslovak Government Kmpha-
sl7.es Fact It Seeks to Make Capital
Center of Aeroplane Travel,
Prague, July 18. The third Inter
national aircraft exhibition, recently
concluded here, served to emphasize
the effort of the Czechoslovak gov
ernment to make this city a center of
European air travel on both the
north-south and east-west routes, al
ready In operation or contemplated.
English, French and German firms
were among the 88 exhibitors. Mr.
Srba, the minister of public works,
In an address at the opening said that
the movement to make Prague the
junction for European air routes was
gaining ground and it was now only
a question of the conclusion of suit
able treaties between the various
states relating to aerial communica
tions and commerce.
A new route between Brunn and
MRrlsch-Ostrau is soon to be estab
lished and a great airdrome Is to be
built in the latter city, which in addi
tion to Its peace functions, Is de
signed as a base for military air
operations in event of war.
CONCLUDE CONVENTION
22nd Annual Meeting of American In
stitute of Banking Knillng Its Sen.
slim at Haltlinore.
Baltimore, July 18. The twenty
second annual convention of the
American Institute of Banking, junior
organization of the American Bank
ers' association, will be concluded to
day, the election of officers and the
selection of the place for next year's
convention being the most important
business on the program. Kansas
City se.-mert to be tht favorite with
the delegates for the 1925 meeting.
Caucuses held last night for today's
election resulted In the nomination of
Edwin V. Flick of San Francisco, for
president, and Brucj Balrd, of New
Orleans, for vice-president. An execu
tive council of four members also will
he chosen,
made.
Five nominations were
Boy Ieads Reds
Berlin A 13-year-old boy is one of
the leaders of the communist party at
Gera, in central Germany. His flu
ency of speech and commanding man
ner on the platform attracts large
crowds to his meetings.
SHERIFF IS SHOT
$1-98
WH
Eastern Millinery Co.
133 MAIN ST., New Britain
$2-98
Sale of New
ITE FELT HATS
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Hundreds of the Very Newest White Felt
Hats
On Sale
TOMORROW
There are many styles for selection.
Solid White, White with Black, and all
the bright summer colors. An ideal hat
for the Shore. Mountain or Street Wear
The Correct Sport Hat for present wear.
renn. Official Fatally Wounded By
Criminally Insane Prisoner Who
First Throws Red Pepper.
Huntington, Pa., July 18. While
taking two men to the state hospital
for the criminal Insane at Farvlew to
day. Deputy Sheriff Meyer Van Lewen
of Allegheny county, was shot through
the abdomen and probably fatally
wounded by one of the prisoners who
first threw red pepper Into the offi
cer's face. The prisoner who did the
shooting is Andrew Jackson, a negro.
The other prisoner escaped but was
captured after a seven hours hunt.
The shooting occurred in a sleeping
ear while the men were temporarily
separated from their handcuffs. Jack
son seized the officer's pistol, after
throwing the pepper. '
Best of Quality and Lowest Values in Town
Y 424- MAIN STREET
S
E
R
V
I
C
OPP. EAST ttAIN STREET. E
MORNING SPECIALS 9 TO 12
Every person uses an average of
12 pounds of soap annually.
Advance
Fall Styles
-At
Saturday
Special
About ISO New Fall Models made of fin quality Satin combined with Velvet, in the
latest dpsignx ate here for your selection. Specially priced for tomorrow. fQ Cfl
These Hats were made to sell in the regular way at $5.98. On Sale Tomorrow j)D . DU
Even Grandma Gets
It Shingle Bobbed
Nets are proving a salvation
to bohhed-haired women, who
are learning a new trick. They
have their hair cut for greater
comfort, but If the husbands or
employers of some of them
knew of the removal of the
tresses they would be even
more uncomfortable than be
fore, so they resort to hair nets
to conceal the awful fact from
the world. In this way girls are
able lo retain their positions in
establishments where bobbed
hair is officially proscribed.
New Britain hairdressers re
port that most of the women
who have their hair bobbed are
willing to advertise that fact.
This is generally the case even
with the older women, and the
maximum age of bobbed-haired
flappers Is continually advanc
ing and has long since reached
the grny-hnlrcd grandmothers
who were once so unequivocally
opposed to the cutting of their
granddaughters' hair.
A further development Is the
growing demnnd of women to
he served in barber ahops along
tilth the men. The "National
League Barber" ha already
taken a atahd against this,
claiming more or Ipmi seriously
that women have already brok
en Into the colleges, the clubs,
and politics, have abolished the
saloon, and are now attacking
th barber shop, the last re-
fislnlng rlare where men can
gt away frem what was for
merly called the weaker sex.
Armour's Smoked Shoulders
10c lb.
New Large Potatoes 39c pk.
Lean Fresh Shoulders 12c lb. Granulated Sugar 10 lbs. 69c
Fresh Hamburg
3 lbs. 25c Best Flour 89c bag
Best Frankforts 15c lb. Fresh Creamery Butter 2 lb. 85c
ALL DAY SPECIAL
Cabbage Free With Our Corned Beef 8c lb.
4-
BEEF
Boiling;
BEEF lb
POT
ROAST lb
Sugar Cured
BACON lb
Prime Rib
ROAST lb
Boneless Pot
ROAST lb
Sliced
HAM lb
Milk Fed
FOWL lb
8c
12c
18c
28c
18c
39c
35c
PORK
Boast 1 o
PORK In lOC
CHOPS lb 20c
Fresh Pork or
SAUSAGE ... bdOC
Sausage
MEAT
Cottage or
HAMS lb jOC
Salt -I Q
PORK lb lOC
Pickled inl
PIGS' FEET lb 1i2C
Honeycomb
TRIPE lb
35c
ib 25c
I5c
VEAL
Veal
CUTLETS ... It
Veal nrj.
CHOPS lb DC
Roast of 1 O
VEAL lb IOC
VEAL 1 r.
For Stew .... lb 1UC
Rump Roast of
VEAL
BREAST in
To Stuff lb 1 L C
Short Cut -I r
LEGS of VEAL lb IOC
ib 18c
GENUINE LEGS OF SPRING LAMB .. 35c lb.
l : :
3 Cans Evaporated O C 1 BEST OC-I3 Cans Campbell's Q Q
MILK ZD C ! COFFEE lb D C I Tomato Soup . . . . W C
3 Cans
CORN
29c
2 Pounds
COCOA
O r I 3 Cans Campbell's
ZD CI BEANS
29c
2 Cans'
STRING BEANS
25
8 Rolls
or i 6 Cans SUNBRITE o I-
C TOILET PAPER ZDC CLEANSER .... ZDC
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sunkist Oranges . . 2 doz. 45c
Ripe Cherries 2 qts. 25c
Freestone Peaches .... 2 qts. 25c
Large Ripe Pineapples . . , . . 15c
Cantaloupes 10c
Squash 10c
String Beans 10c qt.
Peas 10c qt.
Fresh Bunch Native Beets ... 5c
Large Head Lettuce 5c
LARGE WATERMELONS ...55c Each