New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1914, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY YERALD. FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1014 385 Main Strest | THE CURRAN CO. ‘SALE OF H. B. CLAFLIN CO. weeks ago the busi pess worid was astounded by the news that the greatest jobbers of Dry Goods in the world, The H. B. Glnmn * Co., wgn in ‘financial difficulties and that receivers had been appointed to take charge of the business, in fact it was the sensation of the year. A Receivers’ Sale Was Announced for Last Monday in Order fo Gonvert Stock Info Cash. And we have secured through the Curran Dry Goods Co. of Waterbury several hundreds of dollars’ worth of merchandise at a very low price. Their staff of Buyers were on the spot early Monday morning and bought several thousand dollars worth of merchandise at what they know to be way under regular market prices. This purchase consists chiefly of Wash Fabrics (over 10,000 yards), Things ready to wear, 385 Main Strest STOCK Hoslery and Underwear for men, women and children, Embroideries, Laces, Neckwear, Ribbons, Men’s Furnishings, Dress Goods, Silks and many other lines. These, together with part of our own stock, we shall place on sale tomorrow morning at prices averaging 25 to 30 per cent, less than regular prices, There will be bargains for everybody and plenty of them—if you have a dollar to spend do not miss this Sale. New Lines Will Be Added Daily As They Arrive READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS MEN’S DEPT. .. Men’s Negligee Shirts, made of Gardner's best percale, neat pat- terns, werth $1.00. Sale Price 59¢ Men’s Working Shirts, in blue ehambray, light stripes and black, ‘worth 50c. Sale Price 39c ‘Men's Balbriggan Undervur, worth® 29c. Sale Price 15¢ each Men’s Cotton Half Hose, ' “dlack and tan, worth 12 1-2c. Sale at 7c Boys' Athletic * worth' 16¢. - in Under, Shirts, Women's Muslin Night Robes, good muslin, worth 59c. Sale at 35¢ Women's fine white Under Skirts, beautifully trimmed, worth $1.00 and $1.25. Sale at 59¢ Women's Corset Covers, perfect fitting, neat styles, worth 29c to, 39c. " Sale at 21c Night Robes, made of fine nain- sook and leng cloth, neatly trimmed, worth $1.00 and $1.50. Sale at 79¢ Corsets of $1.00 standard makes. Sale at 69¢ Children’s White Skirts, 2 to 0 years, worth 29c. House Dresses, neat worth $1.00 to $1.25. Sale at 59¢ neat designs, styles, Fancy Kimonos, wolth 35c. ¢ [Saleat 9c each Children's Wash Dresses, in plain linen finished cloth, fancy trimmed, worth 78c. Sale at 39c Boys’ Wash Suits, worth 59¢ to 75c. Sale at 39¢c ‘Women's Wash Bkirts, in plain white linens, ratine, and colored materials, worth $1.50 to $1.75. good colors, UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Women's Knit Under Vests, with and without sleeves, worth 12 1-2c. Sale at 7c Women's extra size Knit Vests, lisle finished, worth 17c each. Sale at 1214¢ ‘Women's Knit Pants, trimmed, worth 25c. Sale at 18c Women'’s Seamless Cotton Hose, in black, worth 12 1-2c. Sale at 9¢ Women's fine Silk Boot Hose, worth 35¢ a pair. Sale at 21¢ Children’s School Hose, ribbed, worth 13c. lace heavy Sale at 9¢ Sale at 12'/;c Sale at 89c Sale at 8¢ . EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL “he best Amoskeag Apron Ging-. ham, 8¢ value. Sale at 60 Faney Ginghams for dresses, striped, Worth 10c to 12c-yard. checked and plain colors. in Sile ot ‘Z © . B. CLAFLIN SALE OF WASH GOODS WASH GOODS Fancy figured Crepes, neat pat- terns, worth 121-2e¢ vyard, D Sale at 8¢ yard ? 36-inch Crepes, all new. pat- terns, worth 26c yard, ‘Sale at 12¥;¢ yard . French Ratine Crepes, the lat- est designs, worth 26c yard.. Sale Price 121;¢ . BUk stripe Volles and .plain Silk Mulls, r-;uhr price 29c to 35c yard. Sale Priee 19¢ yard - French woven Batistes, fapric, worth zb\; yard. Sale Pnce 19c yard Bleached Table Damask, neat patterns, worth 29¢ yard. Sale at 21c Yard ‘. Extra fine all Linen Damask, satin finlshed, worth 79¢ yard. . Sale at 49¢ a new WHITE GOODS Fancy striped and figured Mus- lins, worth 10c yard. Sale at 6c Fancy white Waistings In checks, stripes and figures, worth 16c yard, Sale at 8c Yard 86-inch fine French Voiles, worth 26c yard. Sale at 15¢ Yard. ,40-inch white Rice worth 30c yard. Sale at 19c. ; Fine India Linen Lawns, worth 12¢ yard. .Sale Price 8¢ Yard - white Cloth, LINENS, TOWELS AND CRASHES ; All' Linen verth 12c. Sale at 8¢ Yard Cotton Crash Toweling, Te. Sale at 4¢ Yard Crash Toweling, worth . EXTRA SPECIAL Men’s and Women's lobl cloth .and handles, worth $1.00. BLANKETS Mrg large size Wool Blankets, worth $3.00. Sale at $1.98 Fine Summer neat styles, worth $1.50. Sale at 98¢ A lot .of Curtain Scrims white, cream and ecru, signs, worth 17c. Sale at 12Y5c Yard Summer Blankets in white and gray, worth $1.00. . Sale at 75¢ Brass Rods for short curtains, worth be each. Sale at 3c NOTIONS Hair Net with elastic, worth 5ec. Sale at 2¢ . Nap mhrel\u. Comfortables, in neat de- Skt SO : LINENS and TOWELS Bleached Table Damask, good patterns, worth 32f8c. Sale at 21c Yard Bleached all Linen Damask, fine quality, worth 7oc. Sale at 49¢ Yard Bleached Crash Toweling, worth 7 ¥ Sale Price 4¢ Yard Bieached Turkish Towels, worth 12 1-2¢ each. Sale at 9¢ Linen Huck Towels, good size, wo;&h 4} fie it : f Bleached Turkish Towels, thfi 12 1-2¢, Sale at 9¢ Linen Huck!' ~'!‘ovv¢ll. good size, worth 14c, Sale at 10c Sheets, Plllow Cases and Spreads. Pillow Cases, ¢5-inch by 36-inch, goed cotton, worth 14c, Sale at 10c Bleached Sheets, full size, good cotton, worth b9e. Sale at 37c Bleached Sheets, extra good muslin, seamless, worth 89c. Sale at 67c Full size Crochet Bed Sprufil. Yorth $1.10, Sale-at 79¢ Bed Spreads, fringed, quality, worth $1.50. Sale at $1.19 Fency Scrim Curtains, edges, worth $1.00 & pair. » Sale at 69c extra lace Hemmed Damask Napkins, worth 75c a dozen, Sale at 50¢c . EXTRA SPECIAL. Women's leng all silk Gloves, white, worth '7be, H. B. CLAFLIN SALE Pear] Buttons, all sizes, 34 line, worth bc a dozen. Sale at 2¢ Sonomor Placket Fasteners, in all sizes, worth 5c a dozen, Sale at 2¢ a Dozen ‘Willimantic Spool Cotton, 4c a Spool Bafety Pins, assorted worth bc a dozen. Sale at 2¢c Women’s Pad Supporters, goed elastic and buckles, worth 25c. Sale at 15¢ A one pound can of Violet Tal- cum Pewder, worth 15e. Sale Price 8¢ 8-0z, bottle of Peroxide Hydrogen, worth 15c. Sale at 7c 14 to sizes, of RIBBONS Moire Ribbons, 5 to 6 inches wide, worth 20c yard. Sale at 14c Extra fine Silk Ribbons in taf- fota, moire and satin, big range of celors, worth 29¢ to 89¢ yard. Sale at 21c Yard Fancy Silk Belts, worth 50c. Sale a 25c Lace Collars and Fichus, worth 26c and 39c. Sale at 19c Faney Neckwear in assorted styles, worth 25e¢ and 650c, Sale at 17¢ in St O C EMBROIDERIES 27-inch fine Bwiss Flouncings, beautiful patterns, werth 7be. Sale at 39¢ 45c Swiss Flouncings, new pat- terns, worth 69c¢ yard, Sale at 35¢ A big lot of fine Swiss Edging and Insertions, worth 15c to 25¢ a yard. Sale at 10c Shadow Laces, 5 to 12 inches wide, worth 10c,to 20c yard. Sale at 9¢ 27-inch Shadow Lace Flounc- ings, worth 89c to B9c. Sale at 29¢ Fine Torchon Laces, cluny pat- terns, worth 10c to 15¢ yard. Sale at 7c : City ltems "'Richard Anderson of Edson street went last Wednesday to West Brook- fle]ld, Mass., for a three weeks' va- cation.: b 25 per cent. discount on . Stein- Bloch and Shuman clothing. The Farrell & O'Conner Co.—advt. B. Nimro, employed by H. L. Mills, reports that his bicycle was stolen from the rear of the store yesterday afternoon. Shawknit hose 19¢ at Babcock's.— advt. The Baptist Bible school will hold thefr annual picnic Saturday, July 18th, at Compounce. Special cars will leave the triangle at 9:52 a. m. 1¢ too stormy the Baptist-bell win ring at 8:30 a. m.—advt. Directory canvassers are working on this year's city directory, which wil] be out late in the fall. Balbriggan underwear, 19c at Bab- eock's,—advt., B. W. Jones, R. H. Wilcox and W, E. Tyler were appointed a committee last night to arrange for & joint out- ing of New, Britain coumet], @, U. A. M., and the D. of L. A Discount on all straw hats. The | Farrell & O'Connor Co., 271 Main ‘| street.—advt. Hira temple, D. O. K. K., will hold an outing at Compounce on August 22. C. N. Parsons is head of the gen- era] committee and G. H. Mitchel] is in charge of th‘ sporting program. 50¢ shirts 33c at Babcock's.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. William Fleischer of 28 Osgood avenue are enjoying a two weeks’ auto trip in the Catskills Mountains. 1-4 off advt. Articles of incorporation of the ‘White Osk Crushed Stone company have been filed with the secretary of state. The authorized capital is $100,000, and the business begins operations with $12,000. L. M. Barnes, B. H. Hibbard and C. B. Cad- well are the incorporators. Mrs. M. E. Campbell and son, George, and Miss Margaret Walsh, are visiting in Boston and vicinity. Women's $2.50 white pumps $1.49. Damon's Shoe Store.—advt. During July and August the Elks hold but one meeting a month. At last night's meeting partial plans for the clambake and baseball game next month were completed. The only Real Sale!! Babcock's.— clothing at J-advt, The Pajnters’ union will hold a Babcock's.— | special meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. George 'Swain and the Misses Grace and Kthel Swain of Forrest street will return Wed. nesday, from a journey in Europe. Since April 1 they have been travel- ing on the continent and in Eng- land. Extensive line of trunks, bags, suit cases. Ryan's, 43 Main street.—advt. New Britain lodge, 0. B. A, will have an outing at Lake Compounce Sunday. They will go on special cars. More new shoes shoe sale for Leland Co.—advt. Joe Pareti, of 52 Spring street, complains because a girl living next door "throws stones at his six years old daughter, Jehuda Helevi lodge, 1. O. B. D, will have an outing at Lake Com- pounce July 22, going on special cars. added to Saturday. $1.00 Besse- More new shoes shoe sale for Leland Co.—advt. The New Britain Nest of Owls en- tertained visitors from Hartford, Meriden and Bristol at a meeting last night in G. A. R. hall. Masggie Columbo, of Broad street. accuses John Bankavitch of stealing added to Saturday. $1.00 Besse- ' .l; pet pigeon from a cage in her cel- ar. Real Bargains at Babcock's Bale.— advt. Charles McCarthy has from a trip to Boston. Farmer bc cigar, unsurpassed for general excellence and repeating qual- itles.—advt. F. A. Johnson of Stanley street has returned from a vacation at Indian Neck. 1-4 off the $1.00 on Paragon and Berkshire trousers. The Farrell & O'Connor Co. 271 Main street.—advt. A woman named Bohn, of 1320 Stanley street, reports that an un- licensed dog belonging to a Kelsey street butcher entered Into an argu- ment with her pet cat yesterday af- ternoon, Snap! No more cat. $1.00 shirts 67c at Babcock's.— advt. returned PALOMAZ EVACUATED Columbia, N. M., July 17.—Federal filibusterers under General Roque Gomez yesterday afternoon evacuated Palomaz, captured Wednesday, af- ter almost annihilating the constitu- tionalist garrison. Several members of the garrison barricaded themselves in a house on the edge of the village and held their position against the federa] fire until the invaders evacu- ated. (OFFICER STROLLS IS LATE AT COURT Consequently Case Against His Prisoner is Again Adjourncd. As Officer Strolls, prineipal witness in the case against Solomon Sargas which was continued from yesterday morning, was not in court today when the case was called Lawyer Joseph . Woods acquiesced to Assistant Prose- cutor Andrew's request and consented to again continue the case. After court had adjourned Officer Strols hustled into the room but it was too late. Sargas is charged with breach of the peace and refusing to movg when ordered to do so by the officer. Berkowitz Discharged. Because the testimony of Raphael Raphael, a disinterested witness, showed that Jacob Weisberg was the aggressor Judge Meskill dischargea Bernard Berkowitz who was accused of assaulting his uncle Jake with ‘a bottle. Weisberg stated that he was passing under the window and his nephew was on the second floor drinking some water out of .a bottle when the first thing he knew the bottlée landed on his head and smashed—the bottle. He was not sure whether it was an accident or not. Dr. Volkenheim took two stitches to close the wound. When Raphael was put on the stand he declared that Weisberg had struck Berkowitz and the latter had retaliated by using the bottle. Berkowitz gave a long ha- rangue, explaining that it was all an ac¢ident. He prefaced his statements by warning the judge that “to tell this case Is long to tell.” Bothered By Wife’s Visitors. Being bothered, he claimed, be- cause in his absence his wife is re- ported to entertain men callers and because his landlord had told him that he must move if that practice did not stop has caused William Tus- koski of 19 Oak street, much trouble and yesterday he was arrested by Officers Skelly and Wagner on a drunkenness and breach of the peace charge. 1¢ Fined $10 and Costs, On the stand the accused made the foregoing charges agalnst Mhis spouse and declared that when he came home yesterday he found & Hebrew in his house entertaining his wifé. He promptly threw him out and then the trouble began. Pre- viously Tuskoski had stated that the cauge of the wrangle is because this ‘Hebréw leaves his horse’ in ‘front ‘of his basement windows with the result that hordes of horse-files swarm into his rooms. He does not like these little germ carries about his premises. He was fined $10 and costs for drunk- enness and breach of the peace, Two Other Cases Omiy. Adam’ Wells, a colored man, Was fined $5 for sleeping in a freight car. He was arrested by Officer Quinn. John Johnson, arrested yesterday al- ternoon for drunkenness, was finea $10. He was discharged on an addi- tional charge of vagrancy., When ar- rested 2 man named Schultz, of Bast Main street, has accused him of steal- ing twb bottles of whiskey but this Johnson denied and there was no ev- idence introduced to nbmmm- the accupatfon. CLANS TO GATHER. Local Scotchmen . will be out in force on August 1 when Clan Doug- las, 0. S. C., attends the annual fleld day of the United Clans of Connecti- cut at Lighthouse Point. A parade will be held in New Haven, with the famous Kiltle Band at the head, and a sllver cup will be awarded to. the best appearing clan. At the Point the following events will be scheduled: Throwing hammer, puqln' the shot, high jump, broad jump, 440 yards race, pole vault, 100 yards dash, hop, skip and jump, one mile race, boys’ race under: fifteen years, sirls’ race under fifteen years, threesr legged race, best dressed Highlander, one mile relay, tug-of-war, clansmen, seven on .a side; quoiting match, clansmen, race, over fifty years, Daughters of Seotia race, bagpipe competition, confined to the state, sword dance, football matches, five on a side. Andrew Dowmie is the local member of the fleld day com- mittee, ' INCEMORE BLAMED, British Steamer HEld Responsible For Serious Collision. London, July 17.—The British aa- miralty court today found the Brit- ish steamer Incemore responsible for the serious collision on June 17 with the North German Lloyd steam. ship Kaiser Wilhelm II. just after the liner had left Southampton for Cher- bourg and New York. Sir Bargrave Dean, the judge, in giving his decision said he found the Incemore had made a mistake honest- ly in giving a signal that she had stopped when as a matter of fact she had not done so. This, he said, had misled those on board the Kaiser Wilhelm II. and had caused the coi- lision which occurred in a thick fog and resulted in considerable damage to the German vesseél. DENT IN FOREHEAD, White Sox Captain May Be Lajd Up For Several Days. Philadelphia, July 17.—George Weaver, captain and shortstop of the Chicago White Sox who was injured in a collision with Demmitt, the left fielder, while going after a fly ball at Shibe park yesterday, probably will be out of the game several days. Weaver has a dent in his forehead over his left eye as the result of coming in contact with Demmitt's chin, Demmitt has a cut on the c¢hin but is expected to play in today's game. | for summer use. glass lenul, in case, with dust Reliable Drug Store Service VACATION NEEDS Just think of the many items listed below that you will meed vhnnny.Atmrmw‘ouvmmnmmordmum“ with you. KODAKS Your vacation is only half spent, without a camers. Our stores are completely stocked with ev. ery requisite for the amateur’ phos tographer; fiims — the genuine Eastman nons curling film - we have them fresh weekly. Ve \ lox paper, post cards, blue print paper, dry plates, chemicals, developing traye and all other requirements. Our developing, printing and enlarging is expert in every de« tail, and we guarantee to obtain the best possible resalts from any film or piate entrusted to our VEST POOKET KODAK. Ready for instant use, no focus- ing. Picture size 1 5-8x2 1-2 ins.; enlargements easily made at ‘6 small cost. Complete FOLDING POCKET lODAKS. BRO' TES, Priced from $1.00 to $12.00 Nested alumi- num cups, six in- dividual cups in a set, all in- closed in neat case, convenient and sanitary. 25¢ YACHT AND SEASHORE. To protect the eyes from strong sun rays and dust. You will fina an exceptionally large assortment of all kinds to select from in our stores. FOLDING SHELLETTE Light in weight and convenient Amber or white AMBER AND SMOKED GLASSES Eyeglasses and spectacles, smoked and ember glass. Prices 15c¢ to $1.00 A very fine quality of cloth finish writing paper in extra heavy weight paper In the latest square shape envelopes with long pointed flaps. Each box contains 48 shests and 48 envelopes. A regular 36c to 50c box. We offer ftfor ,.......... FOUNTAIN PENS You will need a good fountain pen on your vaeation. We carry a complete assortment of Waterman and Parker Lucky Curve Pens. B vt sstlammtsrven e ol RIKER'S TOOTH POWDER Riker's Tooth Powder has the indorsement of some of the most emi- nent dentists and mouth specialists. Highly antiseptic, free from grit, positively cleanses and leaves a delicious, cooling taste, " 15¢ TOOTH BRUSHES JAYNES' GUARANTEED BRUSH English brush, wire drawn, wax back, as g0od ag can be made, in a variety of patterns, soft, medium, hard and dental plate; this brush is warranted by us and is ex- changeable for a new brush if for any reason of dissatis- faction .... Rubberset Tooth Brulh Prophylactic Tooth Brush .. Others from 10¢ and upwards BATHING C Our caps are the smartest, most durable and at the lowest prices to be foumd anywhere. 17c 10 $2.59. 17c to 32.'0 THE BATHING REACH. Including many desirable 3 and colors, at our usual low mzu .s T il oo Bt Wbt < PURE GUM CAPS. A large m ofcfabeingts - To slip on mc children to g0 in wading ...... An indispensa- ble farticle for the traveler — Imported Cretonne, rubber lined, in various designs and e¢ol- ors, Several com- pertments f o r every tollet re- quisite, .... 4% ends, ete. A 310 Completescodking outfit — solid fuel, neither plode spill. plete one ex- nor Com- with can of solid alco- Extra filleve, 10c !: THERMOS keep leather for men. Pink, blue and red in satin for ladies. High eut with soft soles, very attractive and makes an idedl slipper to take away pair in a lesther onse . material of slippers. As. sorted sizes. Per Insure amminst of mosquitoes and other insects. We have many for you to =hoo-’ho- Mosquito Tulcum s ment, 9¢ to 65¢ SPECIAL & pocket wi h a leather cover,| complete mew. . 217 Main Street, New Britain. IKFR HFGEMAN DRUG D mmunmnmmumm: