New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1918, Page 13

ISt sagve while others £3 ght TAIN DAILY HFRALD. FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1918 IS SAVINGS ENLISTMENT DAY The Governor of Connecticut has called upon each resident of the State, on or before the 28th of June, to enlist for judicious saving. As a means to this end, registration cards are tobe sent or left at each home and called forby a representative of the State War Savings Director. This registrar will receive your signed pledge and report for you. Wishing YWon’t Win the War WAR SAVINGS \WIL/L, um_-——————_-—ll > - June Cloging Sale " ¢ Wash Dresses | $4.98, $6.98 and Upwards { White Skirts 1$1.89 to $5.98 FULL LINE OF GEORGETTES " $12.98 to $25.00 The Star Cloak and Suit House M‘B MAIN STREET % (\HPAIGNERSREADY FOR ROUSING START | Rallies, Banners and Many Work-. ers Keep Enthusiasm High | New Britain will be treated to the ! novel sight tomorrow night of seeing voung women speakers making open air appeals for the big War Savings | campaign drive for $1,000,000 from | June 20 to 28, Women have be- come the best campaigners in the larger citles of the country, in the | Liberty Loan and Red Cross cam- | paigns, It will be the first time the falr sex has tried it on in New Bri- tain, and no doubt they will get a | splendid reception. Frank S. Penfleld of the publicity committee of the | campaign is arranging today to dec- | | orate the New Britain Lumber & Coal Co. truck, which has been gen- erously offered by Howard L. Pratt for the occasion. The Boys' Club i band will be on deck. and the party will start out at 7 o'clock on their tour of the city. The speakers will include Miss Julia Egan of Hartford, | Mrs. Reilly, wife of A. E. J. Reilly. | editorial writer of “The Herald,” and Miss Anna Goldsmith with two others to be announced, They will speak | at the following places: South church | corner, Bronson House corner, Hast | Main and Hartford Avenue, Broad | and Washington street and East and | Jubilee streets, | Exercises This Evening. at Walnut Hill park, Mayor George | A. Quigley will speak for the cam- paign. The Hlks also have their | annual flag day exercises at their | club, and C. J. Danaher of Meriden, | . will make a plea for the The publici met las night at Ch Camp's office in the N tional Bank building and made fi campaign. Lewis Stephenson, chairman of the advertising commit- tee reported the following tions had agreed to take either page | | or half page advertisements: Corbin Cabinet Lock Co., Corbin Screw Cor- poration, Russell & Erwin, New Brit- ain Machine Co., American Hosiery Co., Union Mf&g. Co., Landers, Frary & Clark, Stanley Works, Malleable Iron Warks, Fafnir Bearing Co., Hart & Hutchinson Co., Minor & Corbin, National Spring Bed Co, ' Stanley Rule & Tevel Co. It is ex- | pected that the other concerns will add their names to this honor roll of advertisers in the next day or so. | 20, 21 and 22. | Klett, corpora- | T mith of “The Ferald" and John W. Lockett of “The Record" are a special committ canvassing the merchants for advertising space. Some of the merchants are arrang ing for window displays. The Dickin- son Drug Co., has hit upon a unique display of framing their window with war stamps and have a suitable war savings slogan in the center. Donald L. Bartlett of the publicity committee is getting out the posters in the store windows. He will also arrange to have window display of the competitive poster designs from | the recent school contest exhibited in McMillan's and Raphael’s show windows. Later the same exhibition | i will be shown at some of the other | | store windows. | To Canvass Factories. | The factory representatives held an enthusiastic meeting last night at the Chamber of Commerce rooms and ar- ranged for the factory canvass, Junc H. H. Pease presided at the meeti and in addition to the factory representatives, Senator G. W. general director of the cam- paign, and F. R. Gilpatric, his assist- ant, were in attendance. They were greatly pleased with the enthusiastic spirit shown by the factory men. The thermometer, whick s the c be put up at once New Britain's quota of $1,200,000. All arrangements for the workers' rally Tuesday night at the s<chool hall have h speaker wil he Professor Bakewel Yale university. Third Ward Thrift Stamp Workers. General Chairman Frank G. Vib Lerts, of the house-to-house cam 1ign, announced today the list of Thira Wa anvassers as follows: |l € At the Flag Day exercises tonight | C Miss Katherine Dawson, Miss Abbie Daw- | son, Miss Mary ngton, Mrs. A. H. | Mrs. R. T. | soodwin, Mr. | / committes | 1 s with the advertising end of | . Kins: Mr. John W. Lockett, Miss | Mr, C. J. Law, Mrs. er, 1 ings, Mrs. C. S. Ramsey, Miss Mildred Robinson, Miss A. G. Sandberg, Mrs. Albert H. Schilling, Mrs. E. W. Schultz, Miss Marguerite Sengle, Mr. ®herynden, Mrs. Spittier, i Iary Sulli M Esther I v . Mrs. CIif. ford Vivian s Mildred Weld, Mrs Louis W. Young. ! Sign up on the jump. Don’t wait to be asked twice or for the inevitable follow up. Ordinarily God loves a cheerfull giver. In war times he loves a wholehearted saver. This Space Donated by AMERICAN HOSIERY CO. GENVINE CUT GLASS SALE An order placed 4 months age and cancelled was forced on us by the manufacturers of the Cut Glass, and we had to accept same this week. The entire stock will be placed on sale at practically COST and we suggest a view of our win- dow display. Everything in Cut Glass from Nappies at $1.00 up, to Punch Bowls at $250.00. Sale Starts Saturday, June 5 Leed Jewelry Co. 164 Main Street, New Britain