New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1918, Page 3

sto Store EF - Our Men’s Section is ful]y‘\ equipped to supply your va- cation requirements. # Outing Shirts 59¢ to $5.00. | Neckwear 25c to $1.00. #’Underwear 59¢ to $3.75. Cotton Lisle and Silk Hosiery 18c to $1.25. Night Shirts and Pajamas 31.00 to $1.50. The Women’s section has a number of new novelties in | Vgile and Silk Waists that| should be of interest now, at $1.25, $1.50 and $3.25. The “Three-in-One” Com- bination Middy Blouse is a pery desirable garment, at| $1.75. Others at $1.50, $2.00 and | $2.25. . McCALL PATTERNS. W. 8. 8—MAKE PLEDGE TODAY i PULLAR & NIVEN CITY ITEMS Goodness of Aunt Delia’s Bread.— Advt, Charles Ross, Edward Corbett, of 74 street, and John Newberg, of Ken- sington strect, “hopped’ a freight yesterday and went to Waterbury, where they were arrested’ by the po- lice. The local police were notified and they informed the parents of thel of 355 Arch street; West Main © 198 NHD Co American Red Cross has issued a re- SGHOOL CHILDREN HELP BEAT KAISER Tndustrious Fingers Contribute | Greatly- to Red Cross Success The New Britain chapter of (he% port of the amount of work accom- | plished by the public school children | of thi v, from April 1 to the end of the school year. This includes the schoo of the New Britain Junior Red ( auxiliary. The number of articles completed greatly exceeds 5,000, including towels, handker- chiefs, operating caps, bed socks, slips, children’s petticoats and caps. Following is an itemized report, showing the number of various ar- ticles made by cach school: Burritt School—21 towels handkerchiefs, 12 operating c Camp School—333 towels, 92 handkerchiefs, 122 operating caps, 182 bed socks, 55 slips, 37 children’s petticoats. Bast School—1,397 towels, 1,077 ° handkerchiefs, 24 operating masks, | 481 bed children's petti- [ 86 caps. Osgood Hill School—22 handkerchiefs, 26 bed 26 children’s petticoats Rock 1 School 2 handkerchiefs, 8 slips, petticoats. Smith School-—426 handkerchie 5 bed dren’s petticoate Grammar School—334 towels. Lincoln School—24 bed socks. Smalley School-—48 towels, 2 dren’s petticoats. Northend School—20 towel erating caps, 40 bed socks, 1 Percival School—12 towels handkerchiefs, bed socks, 2 children’s petticoats, 6 caps. Monroe School—24 towels. During the months of July August, the surgical dressings of the New Britain chapter be open afternoons and evenings only. The Red Cross rooms will be closed all day July 4th. An order has been received headquarters requesting the Britain chapter to furnish the lowing: 8,000 pai 2,000 sweater 24 socks, towels, 4 socks, 6 slips, towels, 18 12 children’s 138 chil- towels, socks, 4 chil- 5, 12 op- lps. slips, and rooms from New fol- | of hand-knitted sock: and 343 helmets. ARRANGING FFOR PARADE. Swedish Division on July 4 to Have “Monitor” Float, To bring out more forcibly the part which the Swedish people have | played in the development of this | nation, the local Swedes are arrang- ing for a special float In the July 4 parade which will typify the famous | “Monitor” of civil war days. vessel, the first iron clad warship of American navy or any ! be the marshal This | other | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1918 A LIFETIVE OF SUFFERING Prevented by “Fruit-a-tives” The Wonderful Fruit Medicine 3 M arsoxNEUVE ST., THvLL, “In my opinion, no other medicine is so good as ‘Fruit-a-tives’ for Indigestion and Constipation. For years, I suffered with these dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of treatments until I was iold I was incurable. One day a friend told me to try ‘Fruit-a-tives (or Fruit Liver Tublets). To my surprise, T found this medicine gave immediate relief, and in a short time I was all rig again’, DONAT LALONDE navy, was invented by John a Swede. This float will be Carlson & Torell’s auto truck, The executive committee of the Swedish parade workers will meet at | 8 o'clock Monday evening in Carlson & Torell's office. Peter Crona is to! in charge of the Swedish division In the parade and the executive committee is made up of: J. A. Swenson, who is to design the float; Joseph K. Hultgren, John Ohlson, Albin Carlson, Emil Hjerpe, | C. 'W. Swenson, Carl N. Rosen, Sev- | erin Johnson, Eric U. a n and Adolph Lindgren. Honorary mem- bers will be Rev. 8. G, Ohman, of the | Swedish Lutheran church, Rev. G. E. { Pihl, of the Swedish Bethany church, ! and Rev. J. BE. Klingberg of the | Swedish Elim Baptist church. RESIGNATION RECEIVED. The resignation of Patrolman Gus- a member of the regular police force was received yesterday by Chief of Police William J. Rawlings, and the reported resignation of the officer as published in the Herald last evening was confirmed toda THE STANDARD Foopb ‘GrapeNuts’ has always been a wheat saver. There are over a thousand Red " “Buy Signs in Connecticut to guide you to the dealer who sells genuine gefwflaven The Cream of All Ice Creams. - 'WAR SAVINGS STAMPS 1SSUED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT We American national are in this war to honor, American freedom, shis. Germany reformed Anzerican international Our supreme and keep her beaten Peace by compromising with an unbeaten Germany more or | of s= of enslavement by Ger- many cvery nation. Our Victory Is Cer- tain If Everyone Ful- fils His Duty. We cans must win. Mlllions of Ameri- 18 45 probably must bear arms and know only ONE com- from to mand “Ready! Fire! Forward over the Rhine!™ Everyone in America must 1d save three times more than at present, adjourn politics and strikes. work harder, produce EVERYONE IN AMERICA, THE RICH AND THE POOR, MUST FIRST, BUY GOVERNM NT BONDS AND WAR SAVING AT LEAST IN RIGHT PROPORTION TO HIS WEALTH AND INCOME,— BETTER, TO THE LIMIT OF HIS MEANS; SECOND, EVERYONE MUST PLEDGE HIMSELF NOT TO RESELL SUCH SECURITIES WITH- OUT URGENT NEED. Who shirks that moral but impera- tive American obligation is a slacker. Whose wealth is invested in stocks, other bonds or real estate should li- quidate 5 per cent. of such invest- ments at every new issue of Govern- ment securities and buy generously Government bonds or W. 8. S. Only of $197,353 we found listed one Goverument bond of $500 and War Stamps, $4.95. May we call on the committee to publish the names of all subscribers from $500 up? lately in an estate Buy W. S. S. Double your investment in W. S. S. JULIUS HUPERT, M. D. Velvety smooth, rich and wonderfully delicious in flavor--- New Haven Dairy Costs you no more than ordinary kinds. Remember, wherever you go---Look for the “Red Sign”’ defend | task is to beat | until | means | (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD. OUR REGULAR JUNE CLEARANC COMES NOW THURSDAY AND FRIDAY An Occasion of Stock-Cleaning Which Always Is the Occasion of Special Values. Stocks Must Be Kept Clear of Accumulations of Odds and Ends. And You Get the Bend The June Clearance is a fixture, an annual event, which always brings forward worth-while eco mies. Not only does the time mark the end of the the spring season as well. | Every department is cleaning up on all broken lines and many have been able to secure from m ufacturers odd lets that they can sell at cut prices. All departments participate in the clearance. Extremely Low Prices on Summer Shoes You Know How Shoe Prices Are For the June Clearance Sale we shall have one big table filled with Pumps and Shoes for:won: in odd sizes only. No matter what the former price, the sale price will be $1.95. month, but it is the end of the first half of the y an Another lot of white Boots and gray and brown Pumps put together and priced for Clearance only $5.40. (Main floor). Also one offering for the men. merly up to $10.00. $5.45. END-OF-JUNE PRICES ON WOMEN’S APPAREL DRESSES, SUITS, COATS AND SKIRTS One Lot of Dresses at $3.98 Dresses suitable for summer wear, pretty materials and models. ceptional bargains. Tub Skirts, small lot at $1.00 Others at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98. All the wanted material. New and correct styles. Extraordinary values. You can't take away too many on your vacation. Get a new one to wear the Fourth. Those Silk Frocks at $15.00 Delicious new models and Foulards, Georgettes, Men’s Ties, Sale prices on this dot $3.8 Ex- More of them ready Thursday morning. choice of many colors and styles. Hardly two alike. satins, taffetas, messalines, etc. THIS MAY BE YOUR LAST CHANCE. losing Out Suits at Lowest Price $9.95 $15.00 $19.75 $25.C Suits of all the popular materials. Hvery Suit will be right for wear next Fall—and you couldn't such Suits then for four times our prices. Don’t make the mistake of putting off buying a new suit ng when you can get it at our low price. You will surely regret it if you don’t. Automobiling Coats at $19.75. These will be worth double next Fall. Reliable and good styles and colors. SPECIAL PURCHASE OF SMART NE LEATHER GOODS HANDBAGS AND PURSES TO BE SOLD AT HALF PRIC The entire sample line of one of the largest manufacturers of ladies’ hand bags in New York. assortment consists of strap handle purses, silk hand bags, shopping bags, knitting bags, all this son’s styles. $1.00 hand bags $2.00 hand bags woolen mate and strap handle purses at 50c. and strap handle purses at 95c. $3.00 and $3.26 hand bags and strap handle purses at $1.50. $5.00 hand bags and strap handle purses at $2.45. $9.00 and $10.00 hand bags and strap handle purses at $4.95. A small lot of strap handle purses, pin seal, vachette and colored leathers, regular $1.50 value for Large knitting and service bags, black only, regular $8.50, special at $2.68. Specials at Our Jewelry Departme Oneida Community Par Service rings, gold filled and sterling silver: 1, 2 or 8 stars, special at 45¢c each. Ribbon watch chains, gold plated or pearl Plate The price will advance July 1st, 20 per cent. These good quality ribbons, regular 76c value for prices are lower than our usual prices, and 40 per Cameo brooches with gold filled hand en cent. lower than these goods can be bought for later. mountings, regular 69c value for ddo, All guaranteed for 10 years. Small lot of sample casquecombs and b "Ten Kpoons, 8 for 79c; Ladles, $1.50; Table Spoons, | stone set, hundreds of different styles, velues G for $1.59; Sugar Ehella,(Z'lc; Sr‘xlu;) Siclmar:’s,}g for $1.00 each, for 8%c. $1.50; Butter Knives, 27; Knives, lor .89; erry s t gl with Spoons, 790; Forks, 8 for $1.50; Cold Meat Forks, Mearmalade and jam jars of out slass 59c; Plckle Forks, 45¢c each. plated covers, regular 50c value for 39c. White Goods and Cottons_q— Table Cloths 5 = Small lot of pure linen cloths, large sizes; ¢ lllc.e:"ulur B:albienuhad cotton, 36 inches wide, spe R e R clal 200 o yard. speclal prices. Regular 29¢ bleached cotton, 36 inches wide, sale price 25¢ a yard. Liflefl Towels Rogular 290 nalnsook, soft pldajaeletpriceiase One lot of fine all linen Towels; some 1 or Regular 20c long cloth, 86 inches wide, sale price | yyna some more. Some slightly solled. Wi 8208 for the plece of 13 yards, sold at loss they than could be bought for ¢ One six-yard dress pattern of silk stripe crepe, | 50c and up. English goods, regular price $6, at $4 for the pattern. White Dimity, assorted patterns, 27 inches wide, regular price 26c, for this sale 17c a yard. White Dimity, 86c quality, 29 inches wide, at 27c a yard. One plece only of white silk muslin with large white spot, regular price $1.26, sale price 69c a yard. 82 inches wide. and fine, 386 inches TURKISH TOWELS Turkish Towels, 17x88, while they last, 15c. Turkish Towels, 18x43, while they last, 10c. Chocolate Cherries; 35¢ Undoubtedly as nice a confection us one cai today at 36c for a pound box. All fresh for sale. Pure and wholesome. Italian creams, 45¢ Tb. A. D. Mints, 40c. Hard candies in glass jars, 30c, RIBBONS AT 28¢ Goud ussorment of five and six Inch Ribbony, emplres, plalds, stripes, Dresdens. Regular 30c, 86c and 89c Ribbons for 28c per yard,