New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1914, Page 3

OSTONSTORE, — T oY [ oo ' | STYLISH PARASOL All the New Parasols for Women and € ALL PRICES, FROM 25c and 50¢ FOR CHILDREN'S P Ol UP TO $10 AND $13.50 FOR THE BEST WOMEN'S PARASO! must have a nice parasol to complete that Fourth A jaunty Parasol in colors to harmonize with color scheme of the gown or suit adds wonderfully to the and on a hot day is extremely grateful. ‘We never have shown nicer parasols than thoss we offer present and never have had greater variety, Smart, novel beautiful effects have been secured by the makers by diff combinations of color and the handles add to the smartness of whole, ' The “La. Rafe,” ‘We aim to give the greatest values at all sols that can be sold at each price. Store Closed All Day Jul Open Friday Night Uni * 10 o’Clock. Flags for the All kinds and sizes to select from, mounted on gilt spear staff, 18 inch 5¢, silk spear mounted 10c, 18 inch silk Fast Color Buntii For Veranda or House Top, extra $1.00, 538 ft, $1.50, 6x10 feet $3.00 grommets. PR ¢ You surely July costume. the “Palm"” and other new shapes are admirabl prices, the best The Bargains | NoMoney Dowa -Tremendous $1 Per Week A great showing of, o 48 1 : FOI' The 4fll w A at the immense vi Mll wear you extra 9 8 5 $ L4 NOTE—~This store closes at 5 p. m. during July and August; urdays at ¢ p. m. Sage-Allen & Qo. Hartford, Conn. FREE DELIVERY DAILY IN NEW BRITAIN AND PLAINVILLE, Cloth and Organdie browns, grays and Drice is but $9.85. This is your ~3."85 ult valye—extraordinary in value, style tures, light grnyl and dark grays, as And Blouses, fine a8 8c, $1.98, $3.50, $3.5¢ . Now Is The Time To Buy COUCH HAMMOCKS, PORCH SCR VERANDA RUGS PORCH PILLOWS AND OTHER SUMMER NECESSITIES, ‘ We have just what you want at the ptle. you wish to pay. Largest assortment of Summer Rugs in the state, Headquarters for Cedar .Chests and Mm Boxes. And many bargains this week in our Consolidas ANl White Middy," and a number of ' In Ladies Night G Trimmed, 75c valu Buy your Suft Oat vzlues we are offering ented in town at less your frienas i meodel—full of styve and cufts. t Straw, Rattan' and Leg§ ire. 'Cut with short coat, Nnished snd’ 18 inch, 50c up, 18«18 s it fnished. with double tunic. two brass catches, handy ' . sfl k Fo nlard mm Dainty Nech d - '$12.45 Extra skirts il time of the season are es- sential and the black and white skirts have the big call. These are with Russian tunic and festen m the side. All sizes and every one well made. An endless variety of the late lend an air of smartness to the n The prettiest of all summer dresses and the one Cuff Sets, Fichus, Jabotas, etc., in dress that no member of the fair sex can be without—these models ‘are in brown, navy, and Fancy Silk and Crepe de Chine Boy mhy Crepe de Chine W!n:ll‘sors, all sl fi::onhs::n. Double riffie draping daintily to the of hip. 5 16-Bnuon Ladies” Gloves: All pure siik, double finger tips, sizcs 5 1-2 to 8. iven.. ullar* Special at T5c pair. SWAT THE I-'I_Yl URGE SUPPRESSION OF Every one should do it now. Get a Fly 3wat. Free with Naugh~ ton’s Mother's “Bread or fAfty cents’ worth of goods at our store. This fly, swat means sure . leath to the fly; no iticky paper, no polson paper all you have to do tis use it. N trouble; A child can use it. , Cut out the name Naughton from our Mother's iread wrappers. five of them to your nearest grocer or mail them to us and we will return a Fly Swat. J 36 1 Main Street. “2 Telephones.” 1" ‘ il i ) lesinol stops plp itching promotes hair heqlth are troubled with dandruff, fma or other scaly, itchin, -ulp by try shampoos, with Resinol hen occasional treatment with Oigtment. You will be sur- o ql‘;:‘“’ the trouble disap- i health and beauty of fimproves, Avoid imitations. #old by almost every druggist. Bfin“ 1 soctation with the | that has grown up in NAUGHTON’S" VANDALS IN CHINA American Instifutions Seek to Pro- tect Monuments and Ant quities. ‘Washington, July Fifty-two American institutions of art, learn- ing, and Humanity have signed a memorial addressed to the presiden: of China urging means for the pro- tection of Chinese monuments ana antiquities from vandals. The mame Ibody has memorialized Secrtary Bryan urging the employment of the offices of the United States oficials in the suppression of vandalism in China and the pyotection of Ameri- can citizens and institutions from as- criminal trafic broken and plundered Chinese antiquities. ‘“We have learned with profouns concern,” says the memorial aa- dressed to President Yuan Shih-Kal, ‘“‘that through various evils of modern origin, monuments and antiqquities in China invaluable to present and future generations of Chinese and to the world, have been irreparably lost and destroyed; that the high material value put by Western civilization upon antiquities and products of art show- ing the progress of mankind, has late- 1y resulted in the commercialization, plunder d destruction of antiqui- ties in' China beyond the power of ordinary influences to control; fur- thermore, that such plunder and de- struction not only are despolling China of some of the garments of her an- cient civilization, but actually tend to break down Chinese society by de- priving the Chinese people of their heritage, besides crippling research and education, and retarding prog- ress.” Urges Legal Recognition. The memorial urges that *“the Na- tional Government of China make new legal recognition of China's monu- ments and antiquities and of all forms of national art of antiquarian dnd his- torical value as national property, and, in the manner adopted by other na- tions, newly ts#ke national possession of the same and bring them under natjonal protection for preservation in China for the lasting benefit of the Chiese people and of mankind gen- erallyf’ The memorial to Secretary Bryan begins: “The Chinese race furnishes per- clety in this hemisphere. Fancy vest, collar and cuffs. 687695 MAINSSTREE'fl HARTFORD 'NO MONEY DOWN tion Sale. L harRIadk o, '1894-902 MAIN ST. haps the greatest of all records of human society, and its future is close- ly associated” with the destiny of so- Qur coun- try contains an ever increasing num- ber of men and women devoted to the hope of China's triumph in mod- ern civilization and government, in which case she will extend her match- less soclal and human experiment con- tinuous from the remotest times un- broken. In this connection inter- ested persons and institutions in the United States are seeking to estab- lish in China a school of archaeology as a means to encourage protection of the antiquities of China and pro- vide for study there of China's an- clent history.” Attention Called to Vandalism. Attention is then called to the van- dallsm practiced in China since 1909, and these two requests are made: First, That the Department of State through its officlals in China, use such means as it may determine to dis- courage all American citisens from vandalizing in China and from traf- ficking in broken and stolen sculp- tures and other archaeological and art works of historical value belong- ing to the people of China, and to render aid and counsel wherever pos- sible to shield Americans from being involved with plunderers of Chinese antiquities, and in all ways possible assist in preserving the good name of the United States, its citizens, agents, and institutions, free from connection with the destruction of Chinese monuments and antiquities &nd the trafc in stolen and other- wise immorally or criminally ob- tained Chinese objects of antiquity. BSecond, That the Department of GAS ON THE STOMAGH Flatulence, or gas in the digestive tract, ls sa annoying sccompaniment of intese tinal indigestion and constipation.. Asa rule it indicates that food is being retain- ed in the stomach and intestines longer than nature intended. When colicky pains accompany the presence of gas the need of a gentle laxa- tive to clear away the offending food resi- due is imperative. It the condition of co nstipation is not quickly corrected a tongue, eruptions on the ekin, ; huduhes and backaches soon show that the poisons have found their way into the circulation. The use of the gentle laxative pills, ' Pinklets, will not only banish these un- pleasant symptoms quickly but, if used rogularly for a reasonable time, will really covrect chronic constipation. Pinklets are not like harsh purgatives: that leave the bowels dri and in tl ?e end worse than before. Pinklets gently assist and are so small and ey are known as the nature, never gri| easy to take that da¥ny hnm;m " o our own druggist can su ou with Pinklets or they will be lent’y mail, an d, hy the Dr. Wmuml edmna at 286 per bottle. ottt e bock e bnnz Faxative” telling how to treat eonmpmnn. State, officially, semi-officially, or un- officlally, as possible, through its of- ficials in 'China and elsewhere, dis- courage the plunder and destruction of Chinese antiquities in times ° of peace or war in China, whenever op- portunities permit, and support and encourage the Chinesc officials and people in taking effective means to conserve their antiquities for China's benefit and the benefit of other na- tions. Represent Several Universities. The signers of this memeorial, as well as of the one to the Chinese president, represent thirty-seven universities and colleges, half a dozen museums, the Archaeological Insti- tute, the National Sculpture society, the large foreign mission societies, and other organizations and indivi- duals. In hs reply, addressed to Frederick McCormick, secretary of the Asiatic institute, 27 West Sixty-seventh street, New York cily, Mr. Bryan expressed himself as in hearty sympathy with the movement and announces that copies of the memorial and of his answer will be distributed among the consuls of the United States in China “with instructions that these repre- sentatives of the United States gov- ernment use all possible and proper endeavors to further the suppression of vandalism in China on the part of American citizens.” Bryan Offers Suggestions. Mr. Bryan suggests that pertinent provisions of the federal statutes “could be enforced in the United States court in China against Ameri- can citizens guilty of an act of van- dalism covered by such astatutes. Should it be found, however, that these provisions of law do not cover, at least in their entirety, the offenses of vandalism which rour association is endeavoring to suppress,” he says, “it is suggested that your assoclation might think it advisable to attempt to secure the passage by the congress of the Unlted Stotes of a comprehen- sive statute along the lines needed. Should you make the attempt, the de- partment would be pleased to extend to you such co-operation in the mat- ter as would appear to be proper. “You are further informdd that it is the understanding of the depart- ment that the United States courts in China enforce, as against American citizens, locs# police regulations pre- scribed by the Chinese government for the security, good order and wel- fare of the state, and it may be that any reasonable regulations to prevent | vandalism, which the Chinese govern- ment might see fit to promulgate, would be enforceable in the Amer:- can courts in China.” COTTON REPORT. Washington, July ~—The area planted to cotton this vear is 36,- 960,000 acres, the department of agri- culture announced yesterday. The condition of the crop on June 25 was 79.6 per cent. of nominal. 4 STILL WORKS AT 88. New York Has Post Office Clerk for Fifty-two Years, New York, July 2.—A white haired man walked slowly out of the post office bullding Tuesday night a few seconds after the clocks had struck midnight. He walked a trifle slower than his wont, for all day long he had worked hard at his desk. This was the way Robert Bateman, the oldest lving post office clerk, celebrated fifty-two yvears of service, which be- 8an in 1862 and ended that night. Despite his eighty-eight years, Mr. Bateman is a very live sort of person. He remarked with a smile that some of his friends in the office had said that he had been so long in the ser- vice that his legs had gone back on him, This he described as a canard. The oldest ving postal clerk backed up the assertion by hastening across the room of the superintendent of car- riers to give some directions to one not 80 long in the service. “In my fifty-two years of work here,” said Mr, Bateman, “I have handled a good many letters. At times one almost feels like Santa Claus, with the power to make others | happy. “When I first started to work for Uncle Sam the New York post office was at Cedar and Nassau streets. The Civil war was at its height then and each missive had much significance. The Mutual Life Insurance company building now stands where the old government building once dominated the quarter.” “TIT" FOR RGN, SORE, TIRED FEET Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, awol- len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more tight- Tness, no more limp- ing with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “TIZ” is ical, acte rlght off. “TIZ” draws out all the poisonous exudn.tlonl which ol the feet. Jse “T1Z” and for- get your foob misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now at any drugmt or department store. Don’t suffer. good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT AND OFFER YOU GREAT INDUGEMENTS Have You A Couch Hammeck For The 4th? This Is Your Chance! $8.50 Couch Hammocks for $4.98 A couch hammock for real comfort——resting, comfortable an ideal out door bed. If you're to have gussts | course you'll want one of these great and lm ’ stock is complete and this extra value that we are offering is far out Refrigorators The kind yog M{, ‘ is hera---AND AT YOUR PRIGE, No matter what style or what price refrigerator you heve I8 mind we have it in our stock. Best makes with all —llhlv tures and at prices that you will readily see how we lead when comes to low prices, (PORCH FURNITURE—THE PIECES FOR YOUR OVER THE FOURTH AND FOR EVERY DAY OF THE ARE TO BE FOUND IN OUR STOCK.) HERRUP’S THE STORE OF COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHINGS 1052 Main St., Hartford, Cor. Morgan St