New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1915, Page 5

?Aitcntio king Machine * Owners ! ' Mid-summer Song Hits and Latest Dances ~on Col mbia Deutkle Disc Records ON SALE TODAY Here are dance records that will get the whole #Colony on their toes-—Seng Hits to jolly up the. ' family, and Classics for your music-loving friends.( .. Let us play any or all of these selections for you. § #Call, write or ’phone for the new list. : { COLUMBIA ECLIPSE £ $2600. 1 ' Fully: Guaranteed, Easy Terms. Other Columbias From Se.is the Standard. Price of . most 'Columbia:' rds. ‘Yes, they wfll play on your machine. ; POPERINGHE WORK ' Despite Fact That Shells Fall Around Their Doors. | (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Poperinghe, July © 23.—The lace- ,'makers of Poperinghe, ‘seated before j their low cottages, ply ‘their bobbins with undiniihished industry, notwith- i!tanding the ‘epoch- marking history 4 being made at théir doors. Farmers | go_abgut their work in the neighbor ! ing fields’ without even looking up }while death dealing monsters go | screeching through the air over their heads. Yesterday and the day before ] more ‘shelis fell in the town: many fothers. ploughed the. firlds all about {in their search for the British batter- Fies. After an cxplosion‘there is.an - % quiry. ag'to wherc.the last one ' fell £ and what. havoc it wrought, then ths ¥ life of Paperinghe goes on’ imperturb- ably where it was dnterrupted. The; town has: suffered . less than j many-‘others, but seme Belgians who 7 do not share the stoicism of the in- itaken away ags fast as the authorities ‘flare ablé to overcome thelf resistance. : Humble Stick to Last, | Beside ‘the 12,000 native popula- | tion’ there were 18,000 refugees from ‘other ‘regions in ‘Poperinghe beforc the first bormbardment. Then another exodus began. The well-to-do class goes first; the humble stick as long as they can. Ifn many casés where their own roof can shelter them no longer they install themselves in_ the nearest b . dbandoned house that happens to be | rainproof. . 7 > i Just outside the most dangerous lizone the farmers. are more. prosper- {ous than ever. . All they. raise finds a "quicker sale, at. better. prices, and ¥ “many of .them have become dealers in | (Bridgeport Standard.) We: have sent to the. Eskimos bar- of gum drops, their :espectal riess, and now we are sending | ‘chocolate drops to’ th inos and: | Zapturing ‘their palates, ot ‘their | - the ‘confeeti little wfim’ comfort: trom the ideal ration of the soldier for many years, where it is possible to obtain |* it. Germany ' understands this and was sending it to Manila when the war broke out, but she doubtless uses it herself now. and France has long had, it among the' essentials of a 3 JHut entails no-reac- and the'man who marches and ts can get elong [on it for a very has’ such things as the soldiers demand, :principally, tobacco and chocolate, Brewers: Making Fortune. The brewers in this region are mak- ing a fortune. They dre unable to meet e demand for beer and some of |'them were tempted to eke out their brew by copious additions of water. Since pure water was not available irt sufficient quantities they took the impure-and added it cold, resuiting ir unsterilized ' beer. ‘Now, the sanitary department ' is huhting them’ closely and on ‘the second offense the un- scrupulous brewer must shut up shop. Three schools’are still open and fully attended here within range of S tAE £ AR . Rave This Poup I STchl these Cotipons and this Beautiful Set of - Dishes is Yours LU0 ‘| went of this paper, with $2.75 AADAM, it's a beauty—of unusual (:Ie_si.gl},‘ hand- somely colored and an ornament to any dining table, If you were-to brige'this set-in any china store, you’d find it would cost eas - obtain a setis to save fifte ‘with each pound of EDGWOOI ily $10.00. All that is necessary for yox to en coupons, on¢ of which is packed ) Creamery Butter and send to us'with $2.75 and the dishes will be sent to you immediately. Every member of your famil Wedgwood “Butter. bred Jerseys and Holsteins. freshness and flavor of Wed, ‘It is made of the richest cream But we’re not satisfied dust-tight, odor-proof package. Ask your grocer to send know you'll order the second pound, not alone for Wedgwood is better this lovely dinner set, - .. P.BERRY AND SONS, Hartford, Conn. 5uttz_:r than others,’ regardless of while your family is enjoying th gwood Butter —we protect its .goodness you a pound of Wedgwood Butter today. will be delighted with the rare. flavor of from selected herds of with the original gurity, y the We the coupon, but because price, Start now to get is delicious butter. At all first-class grocers’ Sole. Distributors for New England States © German field artillery; others are as fast as possible, while children that it is possible to séparate from. their parents are being sent to .schools opened for them in France by Mon- ieur Berryer, minister of the interior. Fifteen hundred have already gone .and accomodations are being pre- pared for four thousand more, They are accompanied by Belgian teachers o that thé plan of their instruction will be unchanged. Fostering Lace Industry, Schools: of lace-making at the Bel- gian hospital near Montreuilsur-Mer in France and at point$ where other schools have been established, will be added to foster the important indus- try of this region. The lace made by the pupils .is to be sold in Englana for the benefit of the refugees. Fashion Hints by May Mantap ‘| finished with *hems"and lapped ofe over f picture, the skirt itself is made of gabar- _| Ihe model is adapted to such materjals ag | | ea ceats. . 8G84 Yoke Waist with Box Plaits, 34 to 40 bust. This blouse that can be buttoned up closely about the throat or rolled open ag coccasion requires is surely a valuable one, (It is admirable for travelling, is perfectly adapted to golf, tennis and varions other isummer sports and makes a perfect mode] for general morning wear. Here, it is ‘made of the crépe de chine that washes iso well and is so generally satisfactory, *but’it can of course be copied in any sea- sonable - material—in: handkerchief lawn or in cotton crépe or.cotton yoile, in wash- s,uble taffeta or.in any similar silk. ' Eithen (lon or. three-quarter. sleeves' ean be used as liked. ' Plain material; are always ?esnrablz and this season and there is a ancy for: colored lawns, colored crépes 1and colored voiles, but stripes are: especi- tally smart and the hanidkerchief lawnsand ub. u!kl in striped effect - are perfectly daptéd to this'use. The {ront edges aré the other. - ‘The lower édge of the yoke i 3 18 lapped onto the plaited portion. v For the medium size" will b i 3 yd/s. of material 27 in. widee, ;e’/c:u}n;esd 36, 234 yds. 44. | The. pattern 8684 is cut in sizes from 3. to 40 in. bust measure. It will be maile to any address by the Fashion Depart- | on receipt of ten cents, 4 the milk dealers or by + 8691 Two- or Three-Piece S!d; with Yoke, 24 to 32 waist,, Th-'skir: that is made with a yoke is one ¥ the best liked of the sexwon and | this one is especially designed for the usg of two materials. The yoke is just slightly Full at its upper edge and the skirt can be* finished a little above the waist line with" & belt and & frill at the back or at the waist-line with a straight belt. In the tline and the yoke is of taffeta, but there rre many combinations that will syggest | hemselves. If the pockets are onitted, affeta for the skirt and chiffon cloth for he yoke and with the pockets, it is suited : o any material that is adapted to 3 tail- sred finish. The cotton gabardines are much liked this season and one of these would be pmt{ewith cotton crépe far the apper part of the skirt, or, piqué could be ' psed in combination with handkerchief iinen, for ::géu has returned to its own pnd is exceedingly well liked for skirts of this kind .and is always effective in con- srast with linen and similar thinner ma- | \erials. - Both the skirt and the yoke can -§= cut in either two or in three picces as she material renders desirable. For the medium size will be needed § | ¢ds. of material 27 in. wide, 314 yds. 26, t14 yds. 44 with 34 yd. any width for the ;okg; the width at the lower edge is 34 | ards. ; The pattern No. 8691 is cut in sizes from #4 to 32 in, waist measure. It will be nailed to any address by the Fashion Pepartment of this paper, on reccipt of ‘| being openea farther from the linos || - A 2 e, .and See the Suits and Furnishings, You'll Find 1 Annual Clearance Means Something. Not Every | Opportunity Offered Like This to Save Money. % Will Agree With Us. You Should Have Seen the Wi "Cleared Out Last Saturday’s Items. E Men’s Good Suits. A Splendid Showing of Gar- ments Worth $7.5) to $lo, in Full Range of Remember almost any suit. proveded it is in style and never been worn, is worth $4.85, but here arc Brand new, stylish and desirable garments, guaran- teed to fit and wear satisfactorily; neat, tasteful pat- terns—browns, grays, and fancy mixtures; excep- tional value. MEN’S FURNISHINGS THE SALE PRICE You can see it at a glance. New, clean, perfect, and ‘stylish washable garments in popular models. All desirable and fast-color patterns. No more than 4 to a customer. Sizes 3 to 8. MEN’S SHIRTS 59¢ and 69¢ garments; coat style negligees in new, stylish patterns; guaranteed perfect and tull cut; attached cuffs; sizes 14 to 17; C ALPACA COATS $ame quality other stores sell at $1.25 to $1.39; suitable for office or street; sizes C 34 to 46, at ... 3 b MEN'’'S SOCKS i Regular 12¢ Half Hose—and every pair 1 _perfect; full seamless and fast black; C all sizes, at “ee § MEN’S POROSKNIT Genuine Porosknit shirts and drawers; all sizes, at A 'MEN’S COLLARS 2-for 25c quality—-all perfect, new, clean and fresh; packed in boxes. not on tables; all sizes, in- 8c cluding gquarters, in leading styles, at ... o “MEN'S DRESS PANTS . Suits for dress or work—and worth $2.25 to $2.75; ' ' & splendid assortment of patterns to go with any coat; stripes, plain colors and mix- tures, as well as the GRAY OUT- $ 1 .50 ING PANTS; 28 to 42 waist, at .... Men’s Wool A The Famous “Surprisec Spe- by merchants and tailors clal” Suits, acknowledgoed to be $15 grades, at They have already stirred three.dities now creating a sensation in the folrthi Iimited assortment of patterns and. w the leading modéls are offered and e all wool; Urquharts, blue serges, ste) Worth 50c and 75¢, Dis Among the Six 1 Surprise Stores to BeSo'datthe Sen- sational Price of MOTHERS, this is your chance. If eye to economy and good value, you'll b four. That's as many as we'll sell to More Than the Sale. You can se M@ at a glance. New, ol and stylish washable garments in All desirable snd fast-color patterns. 4 to a custom er. Sizes 3 to 8. ° See Them in Win Vs . -33-35 ASYLUM STREET, HARSFORD .. Alterations Free. G othiag Bought Here “Pressed and Repaired Free fer One-Year, “urprise,S Producer, Distributor and Con- sumer Suffer from Methods of Handling of Milk. lost or broken, large numbers being simply inislaid. Some get into the hands of other dealers, 'some dumped into 1he ash barrel by per- sons ignaorant of their value, Wwhile others are lost. Over Million Bottles Thrown Away. In some instances, milk-bottle ex- changes have been established; these are ejther owned and operated by an indepen- dent company. - Establishments of the different dealers are visited regularl.’, asd all stray bottles brought to the exchange headquarters, where thev are washed, sterilized and assorted. The price paid by the dealers to th: ° are | exchange varies from 1+4 to 1-2 a cent. The object is simply to aid the dealers in recovering their bottles, and they can well afford to pay the small price asked by the exchange for this service. It does not, howeve:. do away .1itogether with the large loss of bottles incident to the miik business. Junk dealers and em- ployees on city garbage and refuso dumps very often return large num- bers of boitles ' the milkmen; in fact, in one city, the milk bottle ex. change recovered in three years about 1,500,000 bottles from the refuse dumps. = Keep the Milk Cold. The city consumer of milk can greatly aid the dealer by cleaning and returhint promptly every botile received. The bottle should be wash- cd in clear, warm water, then in very hot water, and stood wrong side U/ jn a clean place to dry. This, done by the housewife, is particularly a sav- ing when the dealer or dairyman cperates only a small planf and does not have the outfit for rapid clean- ing. When milk is left in bottles to get squr dairyman’s cost and the same milk is «lowed cspecially {n tha ai bottom. . k| Another way im sumer can co- remoying the milk o1 porch where th sun is lkely f farmer and dhe ler, done thetr part in il cold. can not be' held the consumer jails, | recn{p; of the milk, refrigerator. A t the summnier m!‘ temperature up to ‘ F.. where the hacterial creases rapidly. | cxperts «dvico keepl mneh ax M e ! erigina) receptacie i I celved, and at a A twcen 40 and By dogrg Liding . kesping summer whsle o4 of milk hefore it We Are Héadquarters:‘ for | FINE PANAMAS /4 and " Néwest Styles— 1 —Large Our entire stock, Trimmed and Untrimmed Flowers, Ribbons, Ostrich and Wings are marked INVENTORY PRIC Panama Hats 98¢ Fine Hemp Hats 75¢ Trimmed Outing \Hats $1.00 Upstairs | Showrooms | 1183 MAIN ST. Colored Hats as high as $3.98. EASTERN MILLINERY NEWS