New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1917, Page 3

‘Boston- on Store PROGRAN ARRANGED Special Showing of GINGHAM DRESSES AND MIDDY SUITS For the 6 to ld-yur-olda FOR BIG EXPOSITION Exhibit usmgmd This Month To Aid New England Splendid program announced for We m you t‘) look over | industrial exposition and export con- the most interesting collec- Y/ & tion of these popular Wash Dreases we have ever shown. Plain colors and attractive nlddsnnglnginprieefrom « B0c to $1.25. - The White Middy Suits are extremely desirable. These are from 62c to $1.25. It would be well to buy now _. while the assortment is most * complete. McCall Goods for' July are 'Mmzines,lflc. : Booko!!‘uhian.zh withw 15¢ a-uem free ‘Patterns, 10¢, 15¢, 20c. - ference headed by Hen. Willlam C. Redfield, Secretary of U. & Depart- ‘ment of Commerce, At Springfield, Mass., June 33 to 30, will be conducted in connection with a mammoth industrial exposition, a conference and school devoted to the practical development of exporting. Morning - sessions will deal with specific lines of trade. Afternoon eessions will handle vital export prob- lemas, under the guidance of practical export experts. There will also be three “evening meetings in the ‘“Ma- hogany Room™ of Springfield’s Audi- torfum. The first meeting will be handled entirely by the United States Department of Commerce. The even- ings will be given over to the careful study of important forelgn markets. Opening day, Saturday, June 38, will present formal exercises with ad- dresses by General Chairman Frank H. Page, Mayor Frank K. Stacy, Governor Samuel W. McCall, and Hon. Willlam C. Redfleld, secretary of U. S, Department of Commerce, ‘who speaks on the vital subject of ‘“After the War, What?" Paper day, Monday, June 35. Pre- slding officer, Arthur B. Danfels, president American Paper and Pulp aksociation. The speakers will be James Logan, general manager U, 8. Bnvelope company, Louis Chable, ex- port. International !]of Book Paper Manufacturers. In the evening will be heard Dr. E. E. Pratt, :N!;‘o of the Bureau of Foreign an meéstic Commerce, and J. E. Fitsgerald, chief of Consular Division Bureau " of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, The topics covered will be “South America,” “How To Export Paper," “The Purposs of the Webd Bill,” “Packing and Shipping Problems of Paper Exporting,” *“The U. 8. De- partment of Commerce and Its Serv- ice To American Manufecturers” and “World Trade.” Textile day, Tuesday, June 26. Con- ducted and addressed by men of prominence in every department ¢f textiles, with a clear treatmeat of “After the War, What of the Textile Trade?” “American Cotton Goods, 'Hodory. “Financial Side of Export- “American Banks Abroad,” Forelgn Shipments After B cm‘ the War,” “After the War, What of ‘the Credit Problem?” . Leather and Rubber Goods Day, June 27. The topics outlined are, *What of Le Export Trade and Boot and Shoe Trade After the War?” 3 “'Rnbher Goods in Overseas Trade,” . To. Get Up a Foreign Catalog,” Polishes “Forelgn Advertising,” “Reaching Foreign Customers Through Circu- lars and Export Publications,” “How Lat- in-America,” “Promoting Trade Re- lations,” *Brazil,” “Columbia.” Metals Day, June 28, Subjects for thig day will embrace “After the War, ‘What'of Export Machinery Trade and ECONOMICAL ~EFFECTIVE Fi skin ? mmet ‘That skin-trouble be.more amudnlu!ngflenhrm::n: —kmly be holding you back. iy the business world, keeping you out of a for which a good appearance ‘Why “take a chance’* when Office Appliance Day, June 39. Top- ics as follows: “After the War, ‘What of the Office Appliance and Qf- fice Furniture Trade?” “Stationery and Office Supplies In After the War Trade?" “Transportation and Ship- Shipping.” Board,” “Russis,” “The Far East,"” “Australia.” Chemical Day, June 30. Addresses on “After the War, What of the Chemical Industry?” *“Drug Exports,” “Fertiliser Trade With Overseas Mar- Keta." The above condensed outline gives some idea of the extent and thor- oughness of the export sessions. At all of these meetings there will be general questions, discussions and ex- change of.experiences. ‘While all of this weighty business is being seriously handled, the gen- eral public will be entertained and instructed by the great array of ex- hibits, band concerts,” opera singers, fireworks, moving picture and pa: seants. During Exposition week, the fa- mous De Lloyd Thompson, known as the kind of aviators, will demonstrate in a gigantic war plane a fancied de- struction of the expositon grounds by the dropping of suppossd bombs upon the principal buildings. Those who have seen De Liloyd's thrilling per- formances say that it is a spectacle never ‘to be ‘forgotten. DR. RADCLIFF TO HELP CLEAN MILK Milk Inspector Will Demonstrate Farm Steam Sterflizer Invented by Department of Agriculture. With the object of improving the quality of milk supplied to residents of New Britain Dr. Radcliff, local milk inspector, will demonstrate to milk producers a simple home-made farm steam sterilizer for dairy uten- sils, designed by the dairy dtvision, U. 8, departent aof agriculture. The demonstrations will be held at Dr. Noon, From July 13 to Sept. 14, Inclusive Opport nities For600Men Yougg Men and Others alotofS onand YOU can: $20 A SUIT MSuitinfllislotmldbezoodvaluelt....... $25 andthesmdyBlneSerns, Worsteds, etc; Pinch Backs and 2 and 3 button Sack Coats, etc. HARTFORD BREAKING ALL VALUES FOR MILLINERY RECOF Immense Purchase of Gage Trimmed and Sport ‘We have bought the entire stock -on hand of gage h-u, J oluding sport hats and trimmed hats for general wear. The . belng up to $9.00. -We shall put one price on them and allow. to-take your choice for— s w : L mmmmmamu Sale ‘-‘l.’. Sport Hat, values up-t0-$5.00,:at-75c each. TUntrimmed hats. Colored "Facings 48c. SATURDAY THE LAST DAY OF ( GREAT SATE special proposition that can be : 'memlwm » of by about 600 Young Men. It's o-u-umu!uuznnmwm pod Mwemrefl!m“gotmnght" thee same at nummmh-—a-umm s ored brend of a thousand and mor® dtnmer tables:tn N SPECIAL FOR R e Be one of the lucky 6 hundred right now at i HOLLANDERS’|| 82-88 ASYLUM STREEI',HARTFORD THE DAYLIGHT STORE and to give it a high bacterial count by the time it reaches the city. Or- dinary washing of utensils is not effec- tive, as experiments show that as many as eight billion bacteria may re- main in a washed milk can, and that cans, as ordinarily washed, harbor millions of bacteria which affect all milk placed in them. ‘The device, which is lent to the local authorities by the U. 8. depart- ment of agriculture, is that described in Farmers’ Bulletin 748. The outfit can be made by tinsmiths at a cost not to exceed §10. When placed on an ordinary range or aver a two- burner oil stove, which can be pur, chased for $5, or less, this apparatus generates steam enough to sterilize ordinary dairy utensils; thus milk has a chance to reach market In satisfactory condition. Dairymen in- terested in preventing the spoiling of milk ‘and in delivering a clean, sweet- flavored product are urged to attend the demonstration. NEW BAN ON FLOUR. London, June §-—The making of paste from flour for wallpaper or bill-posting is now prohibjted. The repapering of walls is not'» donnfie enterprise of a patriotic characte cording to an official announumon!. Radclift’s private office, 108 Franklin |. Square, New Britain each business day between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Experiments conducted by the U. 8, department of agriculture show that unsterilised ‘| sour more quickly; 10.apoll its fiavor; Eastern Weekly PubL. Co. T'hese shingles| —— wrill not-warp, | Leenard nd n - curlirot or split : We fully recommend RU-BER- OID Shingles because we know ficywmdwmhfl-y Ry, ThevaAanoun. They are LONG WEARING, They are SAFE. They are ECONOMICAL. They last indefinitely, because ¥ they cannot warp, curl, crack, _ moelt, rot, or rust, With them you can gef architec- tural effects equal to alate or tile, &t & cost much lower than either. It you want a roof both attractive and permanent, come in and look’ at these shingles, THE W.L. D DAMON Co. GREQUE" m GOWNS — (The Made of the best of Ningerte, mnma-n,mnwn.a PINK SPORT GIR] B (An-ideal garment for dancing and 4ll outdoor sports.) $1.¢ THE WOMEN'S APPAREL SHOP, 165 Main, NEW BII'I'AIN. If you don’t believe that MOORE S .will save money in your office Let us send on approval funfieemllmylmld&ndm..&hmudR Slneuunnyof&ehm ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING First Class Work at 53 CHURCH ST. New Britain, Conn.