New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1918, Page 7

BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, JUNE Sale of our new and enormecus stock is now in full swing. Never hefore in the history of the SHOE TRADE have such remarkable values been given at the prices. At a tremendous loss of profits we are to CLOSE OUT the famous RED CROSS, HERRICK, DALTON, AND W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES, and likewise many other well known and reliable made Shoes. Some of the many bargains to be had during the sale: SPECIAL 15;?0 kpa‘:js T"f %f"g’s da“d *’V';,‘“lps' Every pair of shoes ack and :an, oodyear Welts, , e Broken Lots and Sizes, Values to $5 w‘ L‘ D@ugfi,las §hoes t@n dS;lleb aret guaran - All Goodyear Welted eed 10 be ol our reg- OS> C $2.8 S ular high grade stock a pair ’ , PUMPS! White Buck- = thte(]anva. ! Plain and skin, Extra High Cut : .‘port ShO«C Cross Straps, Lace Shoes. { 5 g/ also with : ] Rubber Sofes Button Men’s Gun Metal and Special SR . and Heels, D Straps. Vici Kid Oxfords. All New Patent Leather Ox-; W ™ 3 $3,00 3 Herrick Hand Sewed. fords, All Leather “Louis” Made! Special, Heels.Reg“hr $4‘9'§%}3_5 g A Pair | $2969 Value-$5.00l $2.98 NOTICE We wish to apologize to the many customers who had to wait until served, but we have succeeded in getting sufficient clerks so that everyone will be served as quickly as possible. We suggest COMING EARLY. 168 MAIN STREET Next to New Britain Savings Bank (ordmg to the bank's compilation, | paratively little change, though pre-| 000,000, of which the United ,\-mp:{ circumstances will permit; and, sec- | permit the maintenance of a homd % L flMS UP A stated in very round figures: Great | sumably they do not include all of the | supplied nearly or quite one-half her | ALIA HELPS ond, that, as a soldier abandoned his Widows desirous of learning § e b ; Britain, $2.000,000,000 of domestic [ war material sent out of that country | total exports in that year, having | civil calling to serve the state, it is| useful trade will be afforded the| manufactures exparted ; Germany, [ by the government, especially that go- | been, as above indicated, $§4,019,000,- | the duty of the state to sustain him | cessary training and sustenance. $1,675,000,000; United States, $1,099,- |ing to France. 000. | until an opportunity for such re-es-| Advances of money will be mad | 000,000; France, $775,000,000;: Bel-| The chief countries which showed a| Of this enormous exportation of | I HTER " Sustenance, thereto oen;l‘mbmscs cos, "Tor "tools and gium,' approximately $400,000,000; | marked increase in exportation of ; Sustenance, refore, will be pald | small businesses, s therefore, for tools and | Austria-Hungary, $375,000,000; TItaly, | manufactures during the war are thg | Janufactures of the United States in to men who, after discharge from the | transit to employment. |'$275,000,000; Netherlands, $250,000,- | United States, Canada and Japan. In| 1917, practically four times as much as | army, are seeking employment or are Australia also is following the p | 000: Japan, $225,000,000; Switzerland, | the case of the United States the in- | Pefore and twice as much as that of being trained in technical schools. |tice of the United States after sllddemy Leads Entire wOr]d in | 5200.000,000: India, $125,000,000% | crease has been especially in material | GTeat Britain in 1917, more than one- | Fjpd§ Him N](}he in IHdl]S[I‘lfll The amounts will vary according to|Civil War of granting land to Sweden, $100,000,000; Canada, $77,- | for the battlefield and the use of the | {OUrth w: destined for the battle- the number if dependents, the maxi- | turned soldiers. Major Blezard, g 000,000: Russia, $70,000,000, and | Allied troops, but there has alsa been | fields of Europe. Explosives alone . : mum pavable being three pounds, six |00k part in the historic landtn Manufacturers EXDOI‘[S Snain, $30,000,0005 all of thess Ngtan | & largs Incrsuse in oromcte ot our moq, | amounted to $684,000,000. manvtace | Lite When He Dolis Kbaki | chitinge. or approximately $16.50. Gallipoli and was severely woun 5 being in very round terms. Thus the | ufactures to the neutral world—Latin | tures of brass, largely for production Centralized authority is obtained | h&s been allowed 700 e grand total of manufactures entering | America, Asia, Oceania, Africa, and|Oof shell $240.000,000; chemical, | B through the creation of a Ministry of | Echuca. international trade in the vear beforg | ceTtain countries of Europe. The total | Which was largely for the manufacture )} Repatriation, while decentralized ad- The United States has suddenly | the war was about $8,000,000,000, of { value of domestic manufactures ex- | f eXplosives. §193,000,000; fire \Washington, June 14.—The broad | ministration is assured by the organi- secome the world's largest exporter of | which ihe United States supplied about | ported from the United States in tra | $97.000,000: wire, 540,000,000, and |and scientific manner in which Aus- | zation of state boards of seven mem- nanufactures. Prior to the war, ac-|one-eighth. or, in round terms,! fiscal vear ending with June, 1914, all | Zin¢, $40.000,000 he total of iron |tralia is meeting the problem of re-|bers each, two of which will be dis- :ording to a_compilation by The Na- | $1,000.000,000 of which preceded the war, aggregated | and Steel manufactures of all kinds | patriating the men who are fighting | charged soldiers and one a represen- ional City Bank of New York, we About 90 per cent. of the manufac- | $1,099,000,000, including in this bath | ©XPOrted from the United States in Burope for the liberties of the com- | tative of organized labor. 1eld third place among the nations of | tures entering international trade in | finished manufactures and those for | 1917 was $1,235,000,000, a 15t | monwealth swas described in official A feature of the vocational training he world as an exporter of manufac- | 1913 was the produet of countries now | further use in manufacturing. In tha | $391.000,000 in 1915. Much of the in- | dispatches vecently to the Rureau of | which is planned will be national ures being clearly outranked in this | gt war. In certain of the countries, | calendar year 1815, they totalled | <T in manufactures other than | Foreign and . Domestic Commerce. | workshops, wherein men whose injur- ine by Great Britain and Germany.| notably Germany, Austria-Hungary, | $1,781,000,000: in 1916, $3.537.000,000; | those for war purposes went to Lafin | Much interest was aroused by the dis- | jes preclude the possibility of their ¥ith the apening of the war, however., | Belgium and Russia, exportation of | and in 1917, $4,019.000,000: twhile | America, Asia, Africa, Oceania and the | patches as foreshadowing what the |ever becoming sufficiently competent ind the suspension of Germany's ex- | manufactures was suspended, and in | Great Britain's total e)fporLg of domes- | neutral countries of Europe, to w United States must do when the tide [ to earn their living as normal work- sort trade, we took rank next to Great | others, notably TFrance, Italy and|tic manufactures in 1917 were but | the United States showed large 3| of wounded and incapacitated men | men will be educated to new T [CARE suauu; BE TAKEN THAT MATERI 3rMain as an exporter of manufac- | Netherlands, the exportation was | $2,030,000,000, or about one-half those | il the exports of 1917 compared with | begins to flow westward to this coun- | perhaps emploved permanently SLICED THIN ENOUGH BUT NOT T0O ures, and with the enormous foreign | greatly reducéd. In still others, how- | of the United States in that year. With | those at the beginning of the war tr totally and permanently incapacitated iemand upon our factories we have | gver, natably the United States, Cana- | the Central Powers, Russia and Bel- o Two principles were enunciated in | will be provided for in hatels 1ow passed Great Britain in the race | da and Japan, the production and ex- | gium no longer exporting manufac- T the formulation of the Australian |ternately, by special grants supple- ind stand at the head of the list of | portation of manufactures greatly in- | tures, and France, Italy and Nether- On the Chateau-Thierry front r | svstem of repatriation: First, that the [ mentiary to their pensions, if they pre- »ations exporting manufactures creased following the war. In the case | lands greatly reducing their exports, it | Marine corps attained all . | true purpose of repatrdation is to se- | fer to remain with their friends The world’s exportation of manu-|of the neutral countries of Europe|is estimated that the total value of The answered all of the [ cure the re-estahlishment of returned A rental allowanceswill he paid to actures in 1913, the latest normal | there was little change and the official | manufactures entering international | German ections.—New Yorlk coldiers in the industrial life of the | widows with children and incapaci- ear in international trade, were, ac- figur” of Great Britain show com- | trade was but little more than $3,000,- ' Ning Post | community to the fullest extent tha t»mpd men, when such allowance will acres Complete instructions for hg canning and drying will be sent] the readers of this paper upon ap cation to the Nati |Commission, Washington, D. C., closing a two-cent stamp for posts Oné\ })l(l)ll:ltdred The Big | Fh ¢ Saie HOSlel'y b Women'’s Is In Fuli Swing At [TrimmedHas | THE CURRAN DRY GOODS CO. |Underwea Other Colors. Regular price $7.00, :‘:;3‘7'5::;"‘;;:";2?’6“."" Lo 381'383‘385 Main Street 5o Cnllaren's White Stockings The Values Grow Bigger Every Day Come Saturday |. cme: w s Muslin Infant's Wear Dresses Bungalow Aprons Waists and Skirts | 500 Pairs Boy's Knee Pants j=sc women's wnite stociinss ... I Big Doom. g .50 Boys’ Knee Pants ........ 75¢|45c Ghildren’s Silk Lisle Stock 1.00 (‘ll‘fllt;lriv?;gmng::-:nelri:; $7.00 New Gingham Dresses, $1.00 Bungalow Aprons ....... 58c|8$1.25 White Shirt Waists g i o Gh SR zes 5 - : o $2.00 Boys’ Knee Pants . ... . 98c Uflde[ wear age 2 to 6 years .....500| Sizes 16 to 44 -98151.25 Bungalow Aprons ........ 798¢ White Shirt Waists ...... $2.60) Boy#’ Knee Pentsl L. $1.50 12 Do; "*‘}K’ 12 1b°m'm5 nd lawn ise ssfiescll?rrgobms% -« |$1.50 Bungalow Aprons .. 89c 00 White Shirt Waists .. .00 white nainsook an wn 2 iy i 75¢ pink nainsook bloomer draw- vciast $10.00 Gingham Dresses .......$7 $2.00 Bungalow Aprons ........$L. 00 Silk Waists ... s Men’s wEar ers for women .... . 480 “|$12.00 Gingham Dresses . o 1.25 envelope chemis S ey 5 $10.00 Voile Drésses ...........86. $1.50 Corliss Coon Co. Dress Shirt 135 eweiope chemise ........135| Wil Dresses for Children 110 voue Dressss .......... 3%, Skirts for Mem .ol 05 nightgowns $12.00 Voile Dresses ..... 75¢ Crossbar Nainsook Union Suits 79¢ Fibre silk Hose for Women . . 1.25 white muslin petticoats .... 79¢ 2 to 14 Years. 35c Women’s White Outsize Stock ings 50c Women’s Silk Lisle Hoge .... .75 White Pique or Gabardine tecceccaecn oo —eesienn .'1?(‘ 3 . ) B |.50 pink and white silk cami- .00 styles for ... coi.c- B8 $3.60 House Dresses in big lot Skirts : ........81.20]|25c Men’s Hose .. cewer... 15| iDc Women's Vests i |4 soles R styles for ... Jiee . g “BOSTON MAID" ) White Sk 1 .....81.75|950 Men’s Athletic ¢ and ) 150 corset covers .............45c|5.50 styles for ... 5 g Long Klmonos HOUSE DRESSES 1.00 White Skirts T Drawers .. .. 50c]25¢ Women's Vests 75¢ mushn drawers . ' styles for 2 $3.25 Styles for S 5 50 Colored Stripe ‘Skirts « B $1.00 Men's Blue .'u:nbrn\ Wor! h 1.00 corsets, all sizes 5.00 styles for .... 2. £1.75 Lonk Crepe Kimonos ....$1.258$3.00 Styles for .............. 0 Figured Skirts B ) a9¢