New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1918, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1918 newest styles in Oxfords and Fancy Shoes 'this delay we are marking them at prices a ould be sold at— Patent lLeather Oxfa Covered ahogany Caif Shoes Military Heels Field Mouse Kid with Cloth Tops, Havana Brown Kid, high heels, White Kid, White Buck, High Covered Heels, also Black Kid Shoes. All reduced to 4’95 Pair We issue United Trading Stamps, redeemed for Thrift Stamps. for them. § MODERN BOOT SHO WELINSKY WINS. substituting fov Henry Maik ient at D, t evening. will BUNNY HEARNE Boston, M h ~Bunny left-handed pitcher of the club of the International purchased yesterday by the ague baseball club ordered to days FOR BRAVE eate tonrna Tonight's game McAva d score 100 to ional 1 John heen report Footwear of the Nation Ask For No. 320— One of the most beautiful jasts and strongest values in high shoes we offer. Made in rich Burgundy n, also in Black Gun Metal, 50 English last. iy $ 3950 lets. Very smart. Ask For No. 360— This Snappy. Stylish mgm comes in same 0 last and lenthe it $3.59 Copyrizht 1918 iy by Th UR alert foresighted- e ness, gigantic distri- Shoe Stoves bution and adeance Co. preparations have enabled us to give you greater money’s worth in shoes of dis- tinction than ever. Why pay $6 and $7 when you can get all the satisfaction in the world here for $3.50 and $5.007 These are two of the smart styles you'll see on best dressed men Easter Sunday. They are very beautiful and stylish. See them tomorrow. EEhi “fienark Shoe Stores Co. MW BRITAIN STORE 524 saaN 1., Near K. k. Crossig Open and Suturday Nights Untu seonuay 10:30. ——257 Stores in 97 Cities.—— Men’s Mahogany Calf Goodyear Welt Shoes $ 4 95 Hearne, | Toronto league, was Bostou Hearne at Miaml | operation $3.89 air and Cordo Calf Pair Ask clerk 168 MAIN ST. Next to the N. B. Savings Bank. . HORSE Bo the and BREEDERS ton, March 22 New Hngland FFairs association srday at a secreturies of itions and New The purpose is to stimulate to ORGANIZE. Organization of Horse Breeders’ completed this city fair as- horse- ociation breeding so the army to co-or- and development was meeting in men of interest in emounts fo racing of azing suppl 1orse " he New the work | commercial | ehusetts, | lond | contion | date and Keep It Up | Every Morning I‘ Get In the hablt of drinking a ! glass of hot water before breakfast. our g ent well well, and sndition digest work What attain, and yet, look well to easy it is if how ve one wiil only the morning inside bath Folks who are accustomed dull and heavy when ting headache, stuffy from tongue, nusty breath can, instead. feel as the adopt feell | split- | fouj stomach, to they arise, a cold, fresh daisy | of flushir as a the system out the | poisonous stag- | by opening shiices cach morning who! nant matter and tern cryone. whether aili ick o befo hot should I fast, | wen bres \ter with each morni drink a 1ss of veal : teaspoonful of phosphate in it stomach, live limestone from the nrevious bile and to wash ind bowels the day's indigestible waste, toxins; thus clear sweetening and purifying the entive alimentary canal before putting maore food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate an empty stomach is wonderfully vigorating. It cleans out fermentations, gases, acidity and gives one a appetite for breakfast. While you are | enjoying your hreakfast the water | and phosphate is auietly extracting | a large volume of water from the | blood and getting ready for | thorough flushing of all the inside | | | sour poisonous on in- | all the sour waste and splendid | organs, The millions of people who are hothered with constipation, biltous spells, stomach trouble; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and | sickly complexions are urged to got nl qquarter pound of limestone phosphate from the store. This will cost little, but is sufficient make anvone a pronounced crank on the l‘ ubject of inside-bathing before break- drug very to fast. \ TRANSPORT LEAGUF | FOR RETURN LOADS Southern New England Delegates Favor Connecticut Arrangement Hartford, March —Guided by Connecticut's example in the “return load” movement, representatives of commercial organizations formed the Highway Traneport League of South- ern New England at a meeting yes- terday afternoon in Providence, R. I. William §. Conning, chairman of the transportation committee of the Connecticut State Councll of Defense, was the principal speaker and was honored with appointment . to the cxecutive committee. The meeting was called by the Providence Chamber of Commerce. etween 40 and 50 representatives of organizations in Massa- Rhode Island and Connecti- cut, attended. New York city was represented by proxy. Mr. Conning trie the development of the return ystem in this state from its in- last October to the present cxplaining in detail the etlicient of the Return Load Bu- resus, T was ort reed that 1 conditions in unsatisfactory c trans- gland ition due trans- tion in an to the war. facilitios, ely To im) the return rove portaiion for tr the use of motor loads empty, was 1 of true carryit velin score in- ed and stcad of e on cconomy “We from war is M of th patriotism are going to 1 to Califorr over,” declared Majol Ullman, of New Haven, chairman the fortation of New ven Wi Con- tinuing he “We going to have more oes former- 1y We n Nt at the mat- ter now.” Temporary truck lines here the J.ouis tre committec Bureau said, wre than s well get embar officers were chosen and it was voted to elect officers and per- fect the organization on April 18, The following exeent committee was named: President I Salisbury, Providence, R. I.; K. F. I New Bedford, Mass.; 1son, Spriv 1, Mass.; W. S Hartford, Conn; M Louis M. Ull- man, New Haven, and secre- tary and treasurer Southwick, Providence, R. 1 committee s instructed to for a meet- ing with the itomobile commissioners of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and the Boston Cham- ter Commerce. Resolutions scope of the ambodied in “Resolved: That it declar the purpose this High ansport Southern New England we, John « Rohi Conning, vior Conn., This arrange highway and of and the activities word ind s po were adopted organi: the follo ation’s ving he now | of of and nspor- | tation fa assisted lities shall he encouraged | to co-operate in for the intellig of h vs and fre transportation always in mind that the in itomobile trucks as far s possible in every economical tor with waste . shall be eliminated by utilization transportation.” While the league will organize return lo plan throuzhout South- ern New Eng New York, the actual worki organization ely mainiained s 11 mo trucks for the idea space its co-operative the ind separ: by ¢ MILK STATIO the incy d expe ning the milk station in money is needed and contributing to it heing asked to increase while new ; appealed to for their . In 1016, 40 and the total this . Mmore those | vho arc support | tions, members are financia wi the 1 suy cared station AFTER ch DUNDEE York my lig} ight, Ch 1tweight he over will Bletzer of the -round cour 1enry matchmalke: If Dundee prefer Bletzer is ready for his signature be given [ ager ar can A. C $1,500 Ameri- only to pay on a rounds nim $1.250 contract « SCHAUER March 22 pitehers MACK REF Jacksonvi Mack to be ier. Thi W the for Badly ns IS IE Connie rused needs ‘held up” Rube | was Athletics Rube’s” f pear for training wired Mack he is sonville explan manager yves to ar Jean Gregg has his way to Jack- | ition terday on OVER GARDNER. arch 22.—Bobby itain, outpointed Hartford in a slow beforce the ox AT of Meriden, last nigt Reimer entitled to honors in twelve fifteen rounds. : REIMER Meriden, New B WINS Reimer | of Osc 15- | a round was 1 q of the | MURRAY FORDHAM CAPTAIN. Veteran Sprinter Chosen as Leader of Team. \ ! Track tations | Charley of this « Nur- b New York, lack ray of this city tain of the team for March 2 has been clected He is a vet- has car a this of three years, and Maroon silks in the distance events. He Dale, who was called into the Naval Iteserve last n Coach Bernie Wefers is zett ithietes ready for a pre Hus the path. T season eran the ceads middle Suc Fddic b | e by - Ma paign on cinder 22 ana | § heir | B roon anhdian Hockey Assocaition to Pro- ! the Hocke they | six-man ame \nateur greed lte swhole ordham Univorsity track { . individi sprints and | o ries was in doubt i hi | son’s 110 | . FOX & CO. HARTFCRD OPENING DISPLAYS FOR SPRING, In the Pratt street store, entrances on Pratt, Trambull and Church streots. Trimmed and Untrimmed | Millinery and Millinery Trimmings New boxes are being every morning and Hats uncov- fac-simile Paris productions—only far het- in workmanship. Trimmed Hats $3.75 to $4.95 Medium, ered in ter show Yyou large and small shapes in poke effects, and sailors mushrooms, faced with vin, Jeanne French artists. price, to Georgette and trimmed with burnt peacock, glycerine ostrich, Trimmed Hats $7.50 to $19.50 the makers of designers. featured lor. From foremost New York We are now and reproduc- tions the foremost Paris ol wenn assortment. Hats created American talent just sive and fine as Hats in Loulsson, Reboux, Odette, Lan- Duc be sure, alluring and distinctive. we mention a few of the special EBaster attractions in the Millinery Knox Hats celebrated Knox Hats; all ready styles opened Untrimmed Hats $1.95 to $3.95 6-end copies of We can by exclu- pired by e Milan hemp, milan, 3- end Japs, lisere and porcupine and other Not so high in but quite as Today braids, carefully selected styles —and a wonderful variety of, them. now being Par- Trimmings Burnt ostrich, wings, flowers, ornaments and ribbons; if you'. distributing the are looking for smart exclusive trimmings see ours. Prices 45¢ to $3.95. in an excellent Georgette Crepe Blouses $6.00 Grade Special $5.00 Very dainty Blouses in a heavy quality Georgette. with the new rolling collar; front hand-embroidered in silk and heads. Combinations«of flesh and Copen- hagen, white and tea rose, in white, gray, flesh and bisque with conirasting embroideries. A most un- usunl offer. Children’s Spring Coats- $3.98 up to $26.00 We've selected our stock of children’'s Coats witke the same careful attention as we give to Coats for adults, We buv the most exclusive little models on the market and our 1918 spring assortment is prob® ably the finest we've ever shown. There are Coats here suitable for boys and girls up to 6 years. Tri- cotine, serge, poplin, checks and mohair, silks, faille and crepe de chine. The colorings are rose, Copems- hagen, tan, navy and a few very pretty shades of green and lovely pastel shades. See These at $5.98 Girls' Coat: grade of navy and helted in sizes 2 to 6, in a remarkably fine® and Copenhagen serge; high walsted model with pique collar and cuffs. Boys’ Coa's at $4.98 gray and sted belted Tn tan. checks box models sleeve emblems—sizes up to For the baby up to 2 ye Coats with embroidery on colla material and and mixtures; with brass 4 years, rs, White C and cuffs; excellent double buttons and lining. Billie Burke and 2-Piece Pajamas Women calling for more and are these popular rments e, and we can show an assortment in batiste, ma@ras and crepe, in flowered effects; in ind crepe —extreme novelty styles. Flesh, blue maize ciects, i'rlces $1.50 to $15.00, e second white, pink and de chine and figured to no satin Boudoir Caps TO MATOH PAJAMAS, pken from the boxes, the prettiest we've ever 5 or more styles, all derirable, new shades, shown in in lace, satins, crepe chine, trimmings, 50c to $4.50. Muslin Underwear Department, de simple or elaborate management is negotiat- | e several more dual meets. | - squad is on hand and a good | is expected. tr: fa 1son SIX-MAN TEAMS FAVORED. The Custom Suit Sale* tor Men Continues Until Tues- day, March 26 € &8 20.30 .4 in this Llue serges, fine worsteds, cashmeres, cheviats a suit made up to vour individual from these fabrics is worth $40.00 §45.00. The spacial price saves you a tidy little sum of money not to he overlooked Many of our customers are ordering at this time two s and a wise move they are making as a suit of this guality will cost next fall at least $50. The tailor! is of the best and satisfaction is gua¥- anteed offering you sale choice of gl surements vide Uniform Rules. »ronto, Canada, March 22.—Fol- 1g the Allan Cup hockey series, ed here recently, the officials of Manitoba and Saskatchewan association announced that were thoroughly convinced that teams provided a superior nd that their association would mndon seven-man teams. They also ed themselves in favor of threa niy-minute periods rather than thirty minutes each. In rlves of keeping with the frequently expressed this effect the Hockey A provide Dominion n a4 to Canadian clation has uniform rules for for next year on six-man teams to LINDSEY New BIEATS Haven, Ma FOINSON, ch 22 extraordinary, rt, New Haven, New Yorl out a vic Mort Lind Bridge and ity, in ing duck Meys atch was vin vesterda ries o AMgonau on. The 1t 1 regular sta Zuthe Lindsey won fi hest matines of 1 1son hnson ith til the was credi onr, ninth a Li v bu taing marks ame, when for a seore of 12% to Jdoh 4 Pure Chewing Gum §