New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1916, Page 3

] NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1916. ‘Boston Store Hot Weather Is Here PREPARED IF NOT RE POU JFOR IT? Let us provide the hot weather Hosiery, etc. necessary cool, fabrics. Underwear, We can supply almost anything you might want in Underwear, Vests, from 124¢ to 75 Union Suits, from 25c to $2.00: We carry the most desirable num- bers in Forst Mills Goods. If you have oot had the full meas- ure of comfort in the past, Try—Cum- fy Cut— that will ensure satisfaction. Union Suits, 50c. The “Porosknit” is one of the most Ppopular makes known to the trade. +~ Shirts and Drawers, 50c- Union Suits $1.00. HOSIERY of all kinds is at a pre- mium. Goods are scarce and prices advancing. We still hold to old prices but ere long must march up with the procession. COTTON LISLE STLK 1214c to 38c. 1214¢ to 50c. 25¢ to $2.00 An endless variety of fine sheer Waists and Dress Fabrics, from 18c # 50c, Veranda Stripes for Skirts. All the young people, and some of the old, want them. 29c a yard. Picot Stripes, at ¢ yard. Hot weather Gloves in Silk Lisle and Chamoisette, from 25¢ to $1.00 a pair. PULLAR & NIVEN Personals . Dr. Kellogg is convalescing from his recent illness and is stopping at tne Sheldon house, Pine Orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Hen enjoying a two weeks lantic City, N. J. J. Monsees, are vacation at At- William Loomis, Hotel Beloin tic City, N. J. wine clerk at the is rusticating at Atlan- [ Misses Margery Strong and Flossie Tayler are spending their vacation in Dalton, Mass. Edward Dobson of New York spent thie holidays with his family on Stanley street. M‘r& G. H. Andrews of Cleveland, O., is the guest of friends on Bassett street. Carl Hedberg of Pittsburg, Penn., is \thz' guest of local friends. Arthur Johnson of Minneapolis, Minn., has returned to his home after a sojourn with relatives on John street. Mrs. Arfhur Drogue and son and Mi Mary Fallon will spend the re- mainder of the summer at Ports- mouth, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lynch of Chestnut street are in Block Island, for the month of July. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Witkin have returned from their honeymoon. » Miss Emma T. Peterson, Russell A. Bowen and Hildur Lindgren are regis- tered at the Sanford House, Wood- mont. AWEALTH OF LUXURIANT HARR DUE T0 CARE AND CUTICURA Shampoos with Cuticura Soap pre- * ce.dcd by light touches of Cuticura Ointment do much to cleanse the scalp of dandruff, allay itching and arritation, arrest falling hair and promote a hair-growing condition. Samples Free by Mail Cuticura Soap and Ofntment 1d JLtberal sample of each malled free with 35, hoas: Address post-card “Cuticura,” Dept. 10G, Boston. Now Now $30.00 Axminster, 9x12 1 Nov ~ $22.50 $26.50 Axminster, 8.3x Rugs at a discount. And we’'ve marked them 'way, 'way 75.00 Anglo-Persian, .75 Royal W f SSSSXISZY %:W orcester, $44.00 39.00 Ardahan, 9x12 | Now - $29.00 $37.00 Ardahan, 9x10.6 | 0 Nev 27,00 2% $19.75 $38.00 Wilton, 9x12, [ $11.00 Wool Fibre, " '$31.50 | “tp0s §7.28 Smaller Sizes at Equally Big Reductions. soon as possible. Sale Began Monday, July 3rd. $51.50 Royal Worcester 8.3x10.6. Now . $36.50 Chlidema, 8.3x10.6 $32.50 Peerless, 8.3x10.6 down. B. C. PORTER SONS’ ANNUAL SUMMER RUG SALE CUT PRICES ON WHITTALL RUGS For a limited period we are allowed to sell discontinued patterns of these celebrated $39.00 $29.50 $27.50 $23.00 Axminster, 9x12 Nov $17.00 $12.00 Wool Fibre, 9x12. Yov . $8.75 $11.50 Rag, 8x10. Now B. C. PORTER SONS $7.75 IMPORTANT. As the number of discontinued patterns is limited, those who desire to take advantage of these special low prices, should make their selections as sale. Kovalek and Peter Adjnestic, | Trazeskas, discharging Tony vagrant Stanislas firearms, fined 3. | Frank - Excunski, discharging fire- Peter Ponuc discharging fire- i work fined 2. Charles Johnson, drunk, thirty davs in jasl. | Edward Jaquith, operating vehicle | without lights being lighted, fined $5. Frank Janavis, discharging fire- arms, fined Judge Meskill Kept Busy Fining Over-Enthusiastic Individuals Over enthusiastic Fourth of July EXACTS HEAVY TOLL Despite the advertised rules of the police department regarding the pro- miscuous discharge of firearms, there were many arrests for this offense. Judge James T. Meskill was on the | btench both sessions. Prosecutor Klett | conductea the state's cases vesterday | 5 New Cases and 25 Deaths in and this morning stant Prasecutor | | Woods acted in his stead. L 1 i New York-Movies Are Banned op and Gearge Roman, Court Case! William Glos | arrested on Beatty street yesterday by | - : | 3 3 Y by | New York, July 5.—The ¢ Officer Mount for drunkenness, were | ... - L S spidemich h fined $5 and costs, They said | ©f infantile paralysis here has ha; tened the departure of | who the summer. s their method of celebrating. of thousands Stroll was fined $5 and costs | for breach of the peace. He was ar- families usually leave town imates made by the | for | 1ested at his home on Smalley street | health department oflicials of the last evening hy Officers McGrath and | number of children who have been Hahn on a charge of breach of the | taken out of the city since the epi- peace. demic became serious ran as high as Julius Laurence was charged with | 50,000, but this is the season when | arunkenn and breach of the peace | the city population is annually re- | in Glover’s saloon. He explained that | duced by the summer exodt as he is but 19 years old he cannot | Thus far 524 cases of the disease | | Sl £ e liquor as | have been reported to the board of | bis elders. Yesterday he had two | health and 126 persons have died. It | i e s and went | Is most prevalent in the Italian quar- . He was fined $5 and costs. | ter of the southern section of Brook- Metro Shaman, 20 years old, was|I¥N. High mortality continues to be | finea $3 for shooting off a revolver | @ striking feature of the epidemic. on Church street yesterday. Officer 9 New Cases, 25 Deaths. Lyon made the arrest Although fifty-nine new cases and A fine of § imposed on H. R. | twenty-five deaths were reported | T:d.xnxfl}a-::-l}-mlr-\:(d'\n;::\((;\\‘f‘:millnor :\\l“l‘l;:! | vesterday, the health commissioner | ark las by r Walen- | said the outlook “was a little en- czius. Sand was enjoying himself by | couraging.” { discharging a huge revolver in the| The order of the health commis- (u;\;il&(:n;(l ;:‘flity‘\:‘fi-|«“N1Tlc-ov:“:”r){m ol _:iy(;!:(’x‘v(t\f‘l\lrlm(,:‘f‘h\ltlr(»n _under six- | .. Ole k, 18 years , ar- | 1 vears old from moving picture rested by Officer Dennis Nealon, was | shows, went into effect today. i fined $3 for discharging a revolver —_— “n]homhnrp;mni\ On Watch in Chicago. Joseph Felt was arrested by Officers ‘hics s ‘ s ol g e Q\(x‘-‘u:!r‘t Ssiss Ry RS erehteen Mol v > a physiclans under the direction of Dr. club grounds last night. He was|John Dill Robertson, Chicago health charged with breach of the peace but | commissioner, : today w (M‘vin& there was no evidence of it and judg- ;incoming trai from the Kast as a ment was suspended. | precautionary measure against the Several small boys who were over- ' possible development of an epidemic enthusiastic in their method of cele- of infantile paralysis. So far no c brating were in chambers and given a were reported from any of the east- warning and a few instructions in the ' ern trains. safe and sane method of celebrating. : It w learned this morning that | Fourth of July Session. | several cases of infantile paralysis Jaseph Quasnick, breach of the |Nad been discovered in Long > peace and Tesistance, fined $7 and $5 | COnnecticut and New Jerse respectively. Arrested by Officers| At least ten more children are re e e e s | ported to have died in this city dur- Charles Dube, breach of the peace I'& the might. Seven or these liveq and Interfering with an officer, Apc ;iP the section of Brooklyn where the rested by Officers Hahn and Carlson, | ¢Pidemic originated. Finklestein, & boy, given warn.| Dr: S- R. Blatleis, Brooklyn heaith b i | commissioner, said today that the Andrew Dempko, assault on Stellp cPldemic showed no signs of abate- Rekevich, fined $10 and costs. Apr- M€t tested by Officer Axel Carlson. | weh e | John McCarlick, discharging fire- | BELIEVE IN EPAREDNESS, arms, fined $2. Arrested by Officer That local yvoung men helieve in Laftaque preparedn is evident from the fact Frank Gotl shooting off fire- that three will journey to Fort Terry works, discharged. Arrested by for weeks military training. The Officers LaRoque and Dart. class of 1916 New Britain High schoo) William Kelly, shooting off fire- will send two in the persons of | works, fined $2. Rodger Holmes and Thomas Hawkes Joseph Mika, shooting off fireworks, worth: James Chamberlain of the Cul- | § fined $3. Arrested by Officers Dart ver Military school will also take the and LaRoque. trip. The voung men will leave this | s Lena Butterfield, contempt of nd start their duties tomor- | court, fined $3. { m HIGH MEAT PRICES WILL BE THE RULE Demand Greater Than Supply- Money Unit Decreasing $3.00 saved on 6 yards of ecru~ Packet. $9.56 per Packet. per Packet. Hartford’s Second Half-Yearly Silk Packet Sale NOW IN PROGRESS Offering Remarkable Economies on 6,220 Yards For the information of old and new customers of our Silk Store it is well to recall the reason for our ‘semi-annual Silk Packet Sale. Regordless of silk market conditions this sale is presented regularly in order to eliminate all odds and ends in Silks which have accumulated Early in the year our first Silk Packet Sale proved its worth and it will continue a semi-annual institution for the benefit of our many customers. 78 per cent. up, silk prices have gone in the wholesale market during the last six or seven months. 34 per cent down, is the average that silk prices have dropped from the old regular rates in this For the information of those not yet acquainted with the method of the Silk Packet Sale we would state that the different lengths are all done up in packets, like this:i— Yards in This Packet, 5. Sale Price of Packet ................ $7 50 Standard Price by yard, $2.50. Standard Price of Packet, $12.50. 1,500 Packets containing an aggregate of 6,220 yards of Silks in odd lengths, from our own stock, with many others purchased for this event from one of the great silk distributing houses of this country, which deals only in the worthiest fabrics. No Packet carries less than a 25% reduction in price, many 50%. side out in the packet any packet will be opened on white silks, and colored silks in many weaves and lengths. Examples $5.00 saved on 5 yards of fancy striped taffeta at $7.50 a Packet. Standard price $2.50 a yard. Standard price $1.00 $6.38 saved on 4 1-4 yards figured Poult de Soie at Standard price $3.75 per yard. $56 saved on 5 yards Chiffon Velvet novelty at $18.75 Standard price $15 per yard. PACKET SILKS BEING SHORT LENGTHS ARE NOT USABLE IN REGULAR STOCK THEREFORE NOT RETURNABLE. Be among those who make first selections. Pongee at $3 per a yard. (INCORPORATED?! HARTFORD of Choice Silks in the interval. Although the silk is folded right request. You will find fancy silks, black silks, Examples $2.76 saved on 6 yards of black Taffeta at $7.14 per Packet. Standard price $1.65 per yard. $5.40 saved on 4 yards of navy Moire at $6.60 per Packet. ard. $5.00 saved on 10 yards of fancy Plaid at $5.00 per Packet. Standard price $1.00 per yard. | | | Many different lengths of Rajah silk Pongee at 75¢ i per yard. Standard price $1.35 per yard. Standard price $3 per Sport stripe Pongee many lengths and colors at 75¢ per yard. Standard price $1.35 per yard. AND ARE Wahington, July 5.-—Hi R Ses bt High meat | i ated that about 1,475,000 cattle prices probably will continue indefin- | paye died annually from disease and ite according to the conclusion | approx ely a million and a half reached by the department of agri- | from exposure. In 1914 at least sev- culture, as set forth in an exhaustive | ©» million hogs died of choler. report on the situation, made public U. S. Greatest Producer. today. | The report points out that the United States still is not only the High meat price: vail through- s PIe greatest meat-eating nation but the out the world. One reason for this | greatest producer. Approximately | is the fact that production has failed | (\wice as much is consumed as in Ger- to keep pace with the increase in|many before the war and the total population. Other contributory causes | ormal consumption in Russia, Great given are the increased cost of pro- | pritain and France is less than in duction and diminished purchasing | Germany. power of the money unit. Thee per capita consumption in An interesting feature of the situa- | (nis country is also far the greatest tion in the United States is that | oyoopt in Australia and New Zealand. while he production of meat in the i 1, the fis years 1914 and 1915 United States is on the increase it is | (e United States imported more not yet proportionate to the growth | of population. Expansion Expected. While holding out little or no hope lowering of meat prices in the there growth for a near future, the r probably will be tion of beef, or may country would be wholesomenes: ever eport a gradual and expansion in the world’s produc- mutton and not equal the rate of in- | s of the meat-eating population The available supply of meat in th much report states, were it not for the mous losses caused by disease and ex posure. In the past sixteen yvears it is | WE The Genuine California Raisin says greater, The GOODNESS of AUNT DELI/ . its tastiness; Aunt Delia’s Bres ARE pork which the eno NOW n beef mutton imported | fresh, chilled and frc than it exported and more beef of all kinds than it exported in 1914. (Wilsons) | | | S BREAD is its purity, its ad is better today than it as.—Ask your grocer for it. MAKING—— BREAD After the famous Price recipe and with an abundance of “Sun Maide” Raisins in every slice. Ask your grocer for a loaf of Hoff- mann’s “California Raisin Bread.” SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY Parkerhouse ROIIS, Per @0Z.......vveessenansees comkive ; S ARCH & o2 WEST MAIN = "NEW BRITIAN, CONN. SHIRTS Leonard & Herrmann Go. Special Announcemen During July we shall hold a series of SPECIAL SALES that will be both timely and of great savings—WATCH OUR “ADS.” FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK Smarn Summer Silk Blouses $1.69 each REGULAR §$1398 VALUE A collection of charming models featuring the very Ilatest caprices of Fashion, made of fine quality crepe de chine, Jap silk, striped tub silk, etc.—in all the wanted shades, including flesh, white, maize, nile, rose—all sizes. These blouses represent the very obtain for your money. Don't fail to call before thee utmost that is possible to entirely exhausted. assortment is 73 Washington St., Middletown: 165 Main Street, New Britain Two Stores RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 WASH SKIRTS Wash skirts of gaberdine, pique, reff corduroy poplin and Sport stripes in the newest models ..$1.25, $1. $3.50, $5 and $6.50. HOUSEDRESS Dresses in stripes and check ginghams, percales and lawns, several different models; sizes 36 to 46 $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. LONG KIMONAS Kimonas in plain and figured crepe, crepe de chine and corduroy, T T kb SO O B O B O D DO U S $1.00 to $10.00. BUNGALOW APRONS Tni many: different istylense S s tTuIT ..50¢, 75¢ and $1.00. BLOUSES Blouses of Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Jap Silk, Voile and Or- gandie ferieeee eeeeaaeaa... .81, $2, $3, $3.98, $4.50 and $5.75.