New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1914, Page 3

BOSTON STORE BRI - (We Close Wednesdays at 12:30 Dur- ing July and August.) Muslin * Underwear COMBINATIONS—Iine quality nain- sook, needlework and lace trimmed drawer or skirt, would Le good value at 76e... «ee..B80C NIGHT GOWNS—Hamburg and lace trimmed, cut wide, long and full, deep hem, fine quality long cloth, a good 75c number.......50c each CORSET COVERS AT 23c—We aro showing a lot of extra good values and_ styles, lace and needlework trimmings, sizes 3¢ to 44..25¢ each | \ 5"85!!5“ CREPE NIGHT GOWNS— | Sizes ‘4 to 14 years, made of fine quality c e plisse. 50¢ each - WHITE SATEEN Pleated and ruffled.... NDERSKIRTS— 5¢ to $1.00 WHITE PIQUE UNDERSKIRTS— » Fine quality, wide wale pique, deep flounce .............;...75¢c each Agents for McCALL PATTERNS best pattern sold at, any ..10 and 15¢ each MCcCALL MAGAZINE for Sept, ..5¢ McCALL QUARTERLY, the new fall | number, with 15c pattern free, 20c The PULLAR This is the place where you can get whatever you need in the baking line at the regular price—regardless of the advance in cost of materials. ‘We use selected materials, bake in a clean and wholesome™ bake. shop where skilled help is employed. We will give you a slight idea of our line, Bread department consists of .4Mother's Bread, Home Made Cream Bread, Graham, Vienna, Ameérican Rye, German Rye, large " or small loaves. On our Pie Counters you will find fresh blue berries, preserved pine apple, apple, lemon, mince, prune, peach, custard, cocoanut custard, squash. We have a complete line of cakes, puff pastry, cream goods, cot- fee cake, cheese cakes, Parker House rolls, snow flake rolls, sandwich rolls, tea biscuits. Call at NAUGHTON'S 361 Main Street. Larg®st Display in the city. “2" Telephones.” THE SUGCESS OF YOUR SNAPSHOTS The success of your tion pictures will largely on thejr ment. Make sure that your chemicals and developers are of right kind. Our vaca- depend develop- the PHOTO U PLIES fresh and rl-h'«b»l‘!\ have everything necessary for toning, mounting, otc, and our prices are reason- able. Come in and talk the matter over with us. Bring your films to us to be developed and printed by our expert. Clark 8bramcrd D Rl JG STORE. are We by a AUGUST 21, 1914. BELIEVED IN TIPS; Clothing Found in “Bath House but le Will Never Claim Them. York, Aug. 21.—In the days of James Rubensohn's” prosperity there always a ‘scramble ' when he alked into & restaufant. The check boy lost a little of his stern personal- ity 'as he Whisked away the newcom- er’s hat, and ghc head waiter himselt m'u‘\.hed him in state to his table. Ev- rywhere service swift, deft and def- erential was his, for in those days Rubensohn was a tipper. Times changed; Rubensohn, earn- ing only a small fraction of his former salary, had to take his meals in cheap restaurants, which boasted neither check hboy nor maitre d’hotel. His tips, perforce, shrank, but a tipper he remained. His com- ing still causcd expectant smiles to spread over the faces of those who served him. Nickel and Keys. On Monday Rubensohn left his room at 1950 Lincoln avenue to the tune of a cheerful jingle in his change pocket. Part of the jingle was made by a lonely nickel; the rest bunch of keys. The might, at a pinch, do for a tip, but the money for the meal was lacking. Rubensohn met a friend down- town . frugal person, from whom he had received many warnings against his free spending prockivities. The friend heard Rubensohn's story and slipped a quarter into his hand. “Now come and have something to cat with me,” he invited. They walked into a restaurant and sat at a clothless table. Rubensohn had been there before. The waiter recognized him. “Yes, sir. What -can I do for asked the waiter. Waiters Rubersohn had used to know spoke differently, but he just smiled and nodded, “See what my friend will have, Fritz,” he answered, airily. “I'll have the same.” Tips His Dast Tip. The check came to forty cents for the two. The frugal friend took a quarter, a nickel and a dime from hie pocket and started for the door. “Waijt!” called Rubensohn. “I must settle with the waiter.” And he dropped his nickel on the table. “Fool!” commented the friend. “Why tip when you're broke?” “It’'s part of the price of a meal,” said Rubensohn. A couple of hours later Rubensohn appeared at the Wilcox avenue bath- ing beach. He remarked, as he passed over the frugal friend's quar- ter in exchange for a bathing suit, a ‘bath tqwel.and a dressing room key, that he had just finished 'a long “constitutional.” .When the v bathing | beach was closed that evening Rubensohn’s clothing was found in his room. It was still-there last night, walting for him. But the police, having heard the story of the frugal friend, the charity meal, and the nickel tip, are not looking for him to come back. Rubensohn’s last job was that of salesman in a downtown store. He taught a German Free Thought Sun. day school class in Schoenhofen hall on the west side. New you BELL TO ANNOUNCE PICNIC. i(‘(‘lll(‘r Church Organization to Enjoy Annual Outing Tomorrow. To inform the members of the Cen- ter church Sunday school whether or not the scheduled picnic at Elizabeth park will take place arrangements have been made to have the bell toll at 8:30 o'clock if the weather will permit the plenic. In case the bell does not ring it may be taken as a signal that the picnic is to be post- poned. At the park the ball diamond and tennis courts have been reserved for all day and there will be a game be- tween the men and the boys from the Boys’' department. In addition to games for the little folks the follow- ing events will be run off: Peanut race for girls; crab race for hoys; walking race for girls; fifty yard dash for boy three-legged race for girls; human -burden race for boys; candle race for girls; fifty yard race for young boys; fifty yard race for girls; wheelbarrow race for ‘'girls; hurdle race for girls; shoe race for boys; blind horse race for girls; base- ball throw for boys; egg race for girls; tug-of-war for boys and relay race for all. Resinol heals itching skins ESINOL OINTMENT, with Resinol Soap, stops ltchmg instantly, quickly and easily heals the most 1|utrclsmg cases of ec- zema, rash or other tormenting skin or .calr eruption, and clears away plmp es, blackheads, red- ness, roughness and dandruff; when other treatments have proven only a waste of time and meney. %cwne of imitations. Resinol Ointment'and Resinol Soap are lold'byuvervdmxzut, Writeto Dept. K, Resinol, Baitimore, Md., for & free trial. —_——— GAVE THEM T0 LAST nicker STORE CLOSES FRIDAYS AT NOON It Will Pay You To " "Come Out Of Your Way, S ATURDAY OTHING but Bargains in the fullest sense of the word, will prevail here SAT- URDAY Our “Closing Out” at the end of a season is the REAL THING. You never saw this fact better illustrated than it will be here, Saturday, August 22nd on SUM- MER SUITS, TROUSERS and all other men’s wearables:- Yes, it will pay you to come out of your way. JAPAN 1S PREPARING FOR EVENTUALITIES All Correspondsncs Censered and Newspapers Clesely Watched: Tokio, Aug, 21.—Japan is quietly preparing for -eventualities following the expiration next Sunday of her ul- timatum to Germany demanding the withdrawal of German warships from the orient and the evacuation of Kiau- Chau, The strictest prohibition has been placed on the publication of any in- formation concerning the movement of Japanese ships and troops. All correspondence is censored and the newspapers are closely watched. No Anti-German IFeeling. The activities at the German em- bassy, where personal effects are be- ing packed for shipment, are the only indication of what the answer of Ger- many will be, Meanwhile, notwith- standing the most sensational reports of the treatment of Japanese in Ger- many, there is no evidence of anti- German feeling here. On the con- trary, the authorities have given no- tice that all Germans remaining in Japan must be treated courteously. German professors are expected to re- main at their posts unless they are needed for service at home. The war and navy departments are preparing for a movement on Kiau- Chau, where, contrary to current re- ports,"the fortifications are really for- midable, Since the outbreak of the Kuropean war thousands of Chinese coolles have been employved strength- ening these defences. It is believed here that the taking of Kiau-Chau Will not be an ea task. ese Press Surprised. * The Japanese newspapers and lead- ing Japanese press are surprised at the tone of that portion of the Amer- ican press that attributes sinister mo- tives to Japan in sending an ultima- tum to Germany. The statement that this action was taken only after weeks of conversations with Great Britaln and was at the request of and with the approval of Japan's ally, Premier Okuma and Foreign Minister Kato have made repeated and categorical denials that Japan has designs on Samoa and the lh!llp[np(‘w or any other territor: Baron E hl Shibusawa, president of the American-Japanese assoclation, and Buei Nakano, vice president of the same organization and president of the Tokio chamber of commerce, are heading a movement intended to reassure China of Japan's pacificatory intentlons, M, Nakano will leave for China soon, it is announced, Jap: SENDS SIX CHILDREN 10 SHORE FOR WEEK Charity Organization Provides Pleas- ure for Little Ones. Through the kindness of the Con- necticut Children’s society, six little Britain children are this week enjoying pleasures which were never included in their fondest dreams. They were brought down to Wood- mont Monday to spend the week the society's cottage, “The Playridge,” and, now that they have become ac- quainted with the many other chil- dren there, are having the time of their lives, their only regret heing that weeks weren’'t made longer, The children were chosen from a long list by the New Britain organi- zation, which yas invited by the Con- necticut Children's society to send a New HOLLANDERS 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CT. “THE DAYLIGHT STORE” half a dozen of the little tots under its care to the seashore, To say that the “kids” were tickled when they started out on would be putting it mildly, In the first place they had never before ridden in an automobile and, when they took seats in the car which Mrs. George P. Hart kindly loaned the organization, their joy knew no bounds. There was not a bump in the entire road to New Britain which did not add to their pleasure, The assistant agent, Miss Lillian Lorch, took the trip with the chil- dren and she was kept busy explain- ing all the objects of interest along the wayside. She had a hard time in trying to convince the children that the Meriden Peat Works ponds were not a part of the big sea that they had heard so much about, when they espied that great expanse of water. Owing to the fact that the little New Britainites had never before been away from home, they were slightly frightened at first upon mingling with the many other children- of ‘“their” cottage, This barrier was son over- come, however, as they began romp- ing and playing on the heach. On Monday of next week the party will return to this city, Mrs, Hart having offered her car for the trans- portation. their trip AUGUST SALE! Laces and Embroideries Sacrificed. About 100 Pieces of Embroidery Bands, . Galloons and Edges, 2 to 9 Inches Wide. Values Up to $1.50 a Yd. ALL HALF PRICE NARROW DACES AT STIDL NARROWER PRICE Vals, cotton torchons, from 1-2 to 1 1-2 inches wide; about 100 pleces that were bc and 6o a yard. All reduced to 2¢ a yard. Plenty of others reduced to 4c. be, 6c and 10c a yard. All less than half the regular prices. BLACK LACES. Black venise and other heavy effect black laces in this sale at one-third off the regular prices. WALL PAPERS AT NARROW BLACK CHANTID- LY LA Are priced from Zc to 12¢ & yard, all less than half the reg- ular prices. SHORT LENGTHS, Of venise and shadow in various widths, Wwhite ecru, at half price. ALLOVER LACES, One lot of allover laces and nets, white and colored, some were up to $1.60, at 26c a yard, AUGUST SALE PRICES A BIG SPECIAL AT i21-2c A ROLL A collection of wall papers at much reduced prices, papers suit- able for halls, living rooms, bedrooms, etc, Some of the bedroom papers have very attractive cut-out bor- ders to match. Come and see the new Japanese Grass Cloths we hi They are the finest ever shown in this state. ported. just im- We do plain and decorative painting, graining, metal ceilings, canvas ceilings and also carry a full stock of paints and brushes. LET US ESTIMATE ON ANY WORK YOU MAY HAVE—WE CAN SUIT YOU As TO PRICE AND WORK. COUCH PILLOWS, $1.00. At the Drapery and Upholstery Section, One lot of couch piilows covered with tapestry, The pillow alone is worth that. Just the Chas. R. Hart Co.), cretonne, etc., at $1 each. thing for the couch or window seat. next fall. friends would like them FREE DELIVERY DAILY IN NEW 2nd floor, (formerly Perhaps your school or college BRITAIN AND PLAINVILLE. age-Allen & Co. Hartford, Cenn. SUMMER CLOSI Store Will Close At 5 . G SCHEDULE. ©o’Clock Dally, Saturdays at 6. HOFFMANN’S PURE BAKING “That Whealy Flavor” S0 Much Sought For In Bread, Will Be Found In Every Loaf of Hoffmann’s Aunt Delia’s Bread Owing to our own particular way and formula, which preserves the natural, sweet flavor of the wheat berry and renders the bread more digestible and moisture retaining, ASK YOUR G ROC N TODAY To supply you with a loaf of AUNT DELIA'S BREAD and prove its exceptional quality to your own satisfaction. SPECIAL FFOR SATURDAY FRESH APPLE PIES, crisp, julcy and delicious, each