New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1915, Page 5

ROWN, THOMSON & CO. Bartfimls Shopping Center. (From July 9th. to September 10th, incl Starts Wednesday, June 30th; 1915. We Close Friday at Noon.) evasnseasenecs ‘]uly With Its Bargains It is our Annual July Sale that we trust will in every way excel all records in number of bargains offered and value of savings to be made. It is not a special here and there, it is a sale where cach dept. vies with the other in offering the best values. At all times we sell our godds at lowest prices possible, so a sale at our store means more to you than at most places, For that reason make the most of its many Omlommities, some of which we call your attention to here, *ndu we ofter Poplar Cloth, 36-inch, for this sale 21c yard. Checks, fine line, 42-inch, 50¢ grade, Covert mdlfib; tood shades and regular 50c quality, for 39¢c yard. i All Wool Onpa, dv-moh. regular 58¢ kind, latest color shades, 50c yard. Sport Coatings, “Amclx. " 50 grade. a bargain at $1.50 yard. ! Dark Plaids lor lklr(',i or coats, regular lt' ‘1 0. Duvetyn $1.00 yard. Ra'u!hr $2.25 Fancy Coating. $1.50. " Black Goods at July Prices ‘ - Wil quote ‘& !w of the special reductions. Take note ere: | 2 . .Batiste, 44-inch, I.ll wool £ i Orepe Albatross, 42-inch , . 44-inch Imported llolull' _ Storm Serge, 54-inch for . " Fancy Suiting, 50-inch, . $1.00 yard Broadoloth, §{-iuch, for ... .. LS Lo Ls00 'Of Leather'at July Sale Pnces Made to Jook: lika Persian Pin Seal, Turkish Moroeco; ctc. lined with genuineileather or moire silk, they are. Hand Bags in latest styles and shapes lnd real 98¢ values for 69c each. ’ Vw Cnses uul!m Bags, assorted shapes, 98¢ values or \Ostrich Feather ¥uns, geruine imported, assorted uolon and 98¢ kind 69¢ each. $1.25 kind, 75c each. Stockings at July Sale Pric&sj i 7 . Women’s Notaseme Seconds, black, white and colors, '* impertections ‘so slight you would hardly know it. ' 'The regular 25c qudlity; 12%¢ .. Faney Top Socks for ¢hildren, another lot of imported 25c kind, white and colors ‘with fancy tops, for this ule g‘épm’.."i Boot Silk, black, fancy colors and striped et— . fects, regular 50¢ grades, for 38c pair. Boys’ Black Cotton, 2x1 rib, one of our regular lz‘hc .Charter|Oak numbers, 10c. pair, 8 for 25c. White Goods at July Prlces . Sheer White Muslins in barred and striped, very fine for ‘waists and dresges, regular 15c quality, very, very special at 103%c yard. $1,25 grade " length, were: $1.50. Embdy Dept. at July Sale Prices | tor: Small Wares at July Prices Our Notion Dept., offers Victoria Dress Shields, 25¢ kind ; in sizes 2, 3 and 4, 10c pair, $1,00 dozen. Kimona Dress Shields, sizes 3, 4 and 5, the 25c kind, for 17c pair, Sanitary Aprons, 15c kind: 7c ench, Sc Hair Neéts, with elastic, 2 for 5c. Bagoft, for -white shoes, only 7c. Safety Pins, nickel, 3 cards 5c. Silk Gloves at July Prices Good black ones, in 16-button length, with double fin- ger tips, white ones too, 76¢c value, 53¢ pair. Two Olasp Silk Gloves, size 5% only, in tan, gray and pongee, a real 75c quality, for 28c pair. Milanese Silk Gloves, extra heavy white ones, 18-button Special at $1.15 pair. Offers regular 8¢ Cambric Edgings, for 5¢ yard. Suit- . able for lawn dresses, see the Swiss Embdy with Venise . édges, 3 and 4-inch, 19¢ kind for 12%c yard . Convent Embdy Flouncing, 17-inch, 80c kind, for 80c yard, Voile Flouncing, 36-inch, 59¢ quality for 85c yard. Neck Fixings at July Prices Plain and Fancy Colored Windsor. Ties, regular 25¢ kina, 10c each. Neck and Slnve Rufflings, worth up to 50c, for 10c yd. ‘dapanese Voile Scarfs for auto.or atreet wear, regular 50c ones for 89¢, Lawn Collars and Sets, embroidered, Quaker Colars, Oriental erod Cblll{! 25c kinds. for 19c each. See the Laces at July Prices “Black Silk Chantily Net, in stripe, dot.and figure effects and gowns, 42-inch, 98c, $1.25 grades, at this sale, 40c yard. F¥rench Valenciennes Lace Edges, 12 yard pieces, worth 75¢ to 98¢ the piegéi "Sale prige. 49c piece. La 'Tosca Net m plain eolors, su!ts bla for walists, 50c kind 19¢ yard. Chiffon Cloth, at 48c yard. Ribbon Dept. at July Prices oumw Banging, su'table for the Panama 42.inch, 98c grade, chcice of many shades, Hat, and good 29¢: value, for i8¢ yarl. Domestics at July Sale Prices Continuing the story, wi!l call atténtion to $6-inch Bleached Muslin of 9c grade, for 7c yard. Unbleached 40-inch 10c Continental, for 9c¢ yard. Ladies’ Cloth for undergarments and aprons. regular 123¢ kind for 10c yard. 10c kind, 834c. 36-inch Lockwood B, 9¢ Un- bl Cotton, for 7¢c yard. Good Bleached Pillow Tubing 45-inch, regular 19c grade, for 15c yard. The 42-inch, regular 18¢c quality, for i4c yard. 9-4 Bleached Pequot Sheeting, 28c yard. 42-inch Bleached 1234¢. Ootton, for 10%c yard. White 25¢ Flannel, for 21c yard. Regular 42c quality for 35c yard. More Towels at July Sale Prices Hemmed Dish Towels, made of Barnsléy Crash, size 18x36 inches, very absorbent, will not lint, finished with loop, regular 12%c values, for oniy Jc each. $1.00 doz. 0dd Cloths at July Sale Prices Made by the famous John S. Brown Sons. Only one size, only one pattern, violet and daisy. Very fine grade, size 72x90 and $4.50 kind. Having no napkins to match, we ask but $2.98 each. Nice Linens at July Prices Round White Linen Doyleys, scallopea and embroid- ered. Also Scarfs worked in color, just right for summer cottage use. Look at the: 6-inch, be¢ size, ... 9-inh, 8c size ... 12-inch, 10c¢ size ...,. 24-inch, 42c size for . 18x36 inch Scarfs, 37%c kind ... 18x46-inch Scarts, regular §0c kind .... Rompers at July Sale Pnces At our Boys’ Dept., we are showing & nhudld line of Rompers of thg K. and E. make, which are second to none. Sizes 3 to 6 years, selling this way: Regular $2.00 Rompers . Regular $1.50 Rompers ... Regular $1.00 Rompers . Regular 75c Rompers .... The Regular 50c Rompers for .. Some Seersucker Rompers, long and short ll“'.fl loose and button legs, 3 to 8 years, 76c k'nd ..., ..50c each Millinery at July Sale Prices Our entire stock reduced (nothing reserved.) All Trimmed Hats selling this way, $6.98 kind, $3.49. The $5.98 kind, $1.98 each. Other Trim.ned Hals, 98¢ and 75c each. Untrimmed Shapes, colored and black, .worth up to $3.95, for 89c each. Some small stylish ones, 17c each. Children’s Hats, hand made and trimmed with ribbon and small stick-ups, kinds for 49¢ each. Sport Hats, for 59¢, 89¢ to $4.98. or exchanged. Books, Etc., at July Sale Prices Note that Marion Harland’s Cook Book is now 30c each, instead of 49c. blocked, prettily regular $2.98 None sent C. O. D. #% “Home Building and Decoration,” now 38c copy, was #49c. Kara Linen, pound Writing Paper, for 17c Ib, HEnvelopes 8c pkg. Buy now for vacation. 0dd Initial Paper at 5c box. Highland Linen Paper, for 29¢ Ib. 10c package. Good Towels at July Prices Extra large hemmed Terry Towels very heavy. regular 19c grade, for 1634¢ each, $1.95 tl.e dozen. Envelopes selling for Blankets at July Sale Sale The wool finished summer kind, h colerec A splendid Blanket for shore or cottage. use. 87%0 kind, for 77%c each. 70-Inch Damask at July Sale It is a very fine Damask of Irish make, the satin finish and choice cf ascorted patierns. regular 8§ grade 75¢ yard. Twill Crash at July Prieu P In 18-inch width we offer a border. Fine for dish or roller to" ity, for 334c yard. Wash Goods at July Sale The finer kinds in South Anucx 36-inch Organdies, and plain color Satin Stripe Volles, materials, 25c yard. Silk Ratine, 36-inch, the non-mussable “ pink, yellow and lavender, regular ' kind, Orepe Voiles, 36 inches wide, and regular 1330 yard. Boys’ Wear at July Sale Wash Buits, in 23 to 8 year wizes, newest with long or short sleeves or long “r short or Trimmed Short Russlan or Tommy Tucker wide belts with pockets on same. Oliver b | high or low neck styles, with plsin or plaited f tees in black and white check, also blue and other combinations. Blouse Suits with short neck, plain pants. All styles and colors for Regular $6.00 Suits for . Regular $3.98 Suits for Regular $3.50 Sults for . Regular $3.00 Suits for e sy -Regular $2.50 Suits for .. 40 ol o e $1.75 and $2.50 Bults for .....cevaces $1.25 and $1.50 Suits for .....cccomesiiecss Regular $1.00 Suits for 76c Suits 85e, and 50c !Ptl. *0c. Wash Goods at July Bates and other best makes of 12 4¢ @ Yard wide, fine quality Percales, regular for 9350 yard. Best grade Galatea, 15c kind, 1% ya 4. Soft Finish Orepés, 15¢c kind, for 130 yard. Figured Cotton Foulards, 15¢ grade, 8o yard 32-inch, regular 15c Dress Ginghams, 1334¢. Floral Organdies, 40-inch, 19¢ kind, 16c yasd, Mercerized Soisette, 20c kind, 150 yard. Wm. Anderson’s Scotch Ginghsms, 25¢c grades, Cotton Dress Votles, 40-inch, 15¢c kind, 19¢ yard. | Regular 26c Embroidered Orepes, 17¢ each. 25c Mercerized Popling, 18c yard. ) 40-inch, 29¢ Floral Lace Vofles, S1c. Selt Col'd 28-inch “French Crepes” 17c. Good Silks at July Prices The very finest Silk made to retall for $1.00, fia Sapho which we offer in all the latest colorings, 42 for dresses, waists, linings, etc. Regular Dollar Stk 49c yard. Fine Foulards, satin finish in good line of eolors dutm regular $1.00 grade, 50c yard. -inch Foulards, a few left ot‘ruulu $2.00 grade '1.35 yard. Ron-! G et s e b —ia-enn —an T T, BROWN, THOMSON & COMPANY, . | ton" to Oak, Mnlng tomorrow the ‘mew slice bedts will go into effect and the o new mlguman. Oféers William William . McCue, - will i&’lvs dut& A new llanaox been ; irstalléd iat the corner, ot est streets and other ones ers of Kelsey, and Stanley treets, and Greenwood and Rentachler |, reets. Chief Rawlings and Grace hnv. arranged the beufi for the West Main nnd -all cross hael Massey. 4 No. 4~—From Lindoln street to avenug n West Main and all 7 p. m, to 4 a. m, Officer —Myrtie * street from 7p, m. to4a m, 2 snnon,'utayem and Myrtle streets, p. m. to 4 a. m,, Officer W. C, Hart. . 8—Beaver, High, Wash- ington, north of Broad street, Beatty, Ann and nearby streets, Officer Theo- dére Johnson. Beeat No. 9—North street from Sex. Lawlor, Tremont, West end Putnam streets, Officer Willlam O'Mara. Beat No. 10—North street from Oak to Elm and all streets north of North including Stanley street to Al- len, Officer F. J. Moore. Beat No, 11—Hartford avenue from Fast Main to North; Union, Summer, Winter and Lee streets, Officer Pat- rick Howley. ‘Beat No. 12—Smalley, Dewey, Olive, Seymour, Franklin streets, Officer W. F. Grace. Beat No. 18—-M Main from Main to Elm, Center and Commercial streets, Officer Patrick Quirk. Beat No. 14—Main street north of railroad, Officer Richardson. Beat No, 15—Main street north of | railroad, west side and back and front doors, Officer Charles McCarthy. Beat No. 16—Railroad station, Elm street from railroad to Park street, Arcade and Church streets, Officer W, S. Strolls. i Beat No. 17—Church and Chestnut. from Bim to Stanley; Stanley, from reilroad to Park streecs; railroad tracks from Elm to Park streets, Offi- cer Axel Carlson. ‘Beat No. 18—Dwight street and Dwight Court,.' Yale, Woodland; East street: from Chestnut to Smalley streets, Officer J. L. Carison. Beat No, 19 New southeastern beat—~Sheffield and other streets, OM- cer Herbert Lyon. Beat No, 20—Park street; Pine, Pearl, Orchard and Meadow, Officer le&l Rival. Béat No. 21—Cherry, Maple, Lilac; Whiting from So¢uth Main to John, ‘Officer Charles Anderson. Beat No. 22—South Main, Glen, Ed- . acn, Warlock and Trinity streets, Wil- ‘ham; um‘vhy t No. 28—Arch street south of P s ‘Winthrop, Linwood una adjacent streets, to be covered by supernumer- ary until a successor to Louis Quinn 1t appointed. Beat No. 24—South Hi:h Normal school grounds, Hart, Grand, Camp and nearby streets, Officer Charles Johnson. Beat No, 26—Arch street from Main to Winthrop, Officer James Skelly. The old Park streét peat has been divided and Beat No, 21 is a néw one, taken from one part of it. Officer W, P. McCue, one of the new men, will be assigned to the beat of the officer whom Chief Rawlings plans to put on &u new day beat. Beats 11, 13, 15, 18, 20, 25 are vpatrolled from 7 p. m. to & a. m. from" November 1 to April 1, supernumerary officers béing detailed to cover these heats from 7 to 9 p. m., and the regu- lar officers coming on'at 9 p. m. Of- cers W, F. Grace and W, C. Hart will do day duty during the month of July. Officers James Skelly and Thomas C. Storey will return’ to the night shift. AUCTION SALE! $5,000 worth of Furni- ture in all the branches from Miller & Dubowy’s of Bristol, Ct., will be sold at Public Auction, commencing Saturday, July3,at2P.M,, at587 Main $t., New Britain, Your chance to buy furniture at your own price. . FRED WINKLE, Auonosmm. ‘HAS FRACTURED SKULL. Coach Courtney of Cornell in Critical Condition. Ithaca, N. Y., June 30—.While messages of congratulation from Cor- nell men the country over sre pour- ing in on the Cornell oarsmen and their great coach, Charles E. Court- ney, the lion hearted monarch of the Hudson lies in the City hanlw suf- fering fiom a fracture in the back of hig ekull, a fracture that has not been attended to for more mioré then two weeks because Courtney realized that if he summoned a Poughkeepsie physician he would be ordered to his bed and his boys would have been de- prived of his coaching in the two most critical weeks of the season. Attending physicians said last night that while Courtney’s injury was ser- ious there was nothing alarming in the situation and his recovery is con- fidently expected. A complete rest and absolute quiet has been ordered and eccording to the ‘attending sur- geon an operation probably will not be necessary. The old man himself is in good spirits and he refused to be taken io the hospital in an amb: ce.. ‘“No ambulance for me,” he said, as he stepped off the train and spled the walting vehicle. He was driven to the hospital in &n automobile and thea the examination was made. Courtney was injured on the trip to Highland on June 12, when a jolt of the train threw him heavily against a berth and he sustained a severs conhcussion, Bleeding from the ear and nose has not been infrequent since then and occasian: the great coach had to go to bed for a rest. He stuck to his coaching, however, and held up well until last night. He was | pretty sick on the train but appeared in better spirits this morping. Al- though 66 years old he ha$ a rugged constitution and . splendid | physique and is expected to puu u,; gh with- out trouble. ¢ SHOULD CARRY PASSPORTS. U. 8. Citizens Warned by Britain Re- garding Foreign Lands, Washington, Junme 30.—Another warning against going to foreign lands without passports was given Americans yesterday by state depart- ment officials. In all countries ex- cept Canada passports are necessary and even in Canada they should be carried by citizens. of the United States whose names indicate German, Austro-Hungarian or Turkish origin. Great Britain's passport regulations are being made more and more strin- gent in the effort to check the move- ment of German spies. Ambassador Page at London reported yesterday, hereafter all children 14 years old or over entering New Zealand must have their photographs on the passports of their parents or other persons whom them accompany. This regulation has been in effect for some time in the British Isles. REFUSES TO SEE ANGELES, Wilson Declines Interview to Villa’s Chief Lieutenant. Cornigh, N, H., June 30.—An um- successful effort was made vesterday to"arrange an interview here between President Wilson and General Felipe Angeles, the Mexican leader, who re- cently came to the United States ana Who wants to give the President his view of conditions in’ Mexico ana to suggest a way of meeting Mr. Wil« son's warning that the situation there must change. Colonel Jesus M. Angullar and Maj- or Yrenzo A. Garcia, who said they were members respectively of the staff of General Angeles and General Raoul Madero, arrived dufing the aft. ernoon bearing letters of introduc- tion from General Madero and Gener. al Angeles, but were told that a 3 of the Mexican situation were HARTFORE handled by the state department at Washington, and that it would be im- possible for General Angeles to ses the president here. IMPROVED MAXIM GUN. Being Made as Standard for United States Army. Springfield, Mass., June 30.—The United States armory in this eity is making a model of an improved Max- im machine gun to be a standard for the United States army. The gun con- tains improvements in the 1904 Max- im which obviate the difficulty of jamming claimed to be serious de- fects in the old Maxim and the Ben- et-Mercier machine guns now used by the army. Tests in Texas have shown that the gun will shoot 16,000 rounds without jamming. It weighs sixty-five pounds rests on a tripod and is water cobled. England is already using the gun in the present war. Begs to announce that he has assumed the Allyn House, Hartford where he will be pleased to meet his friends and extend comforts and conveniences of a first-class hostelry. A, Albertini for the past sixteen years with the Hotel B gnged as Chef de Culsine, an assurance that this | vice will be unexcelled. Special attention will be given #