New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1918, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1018 WISE, SMITH & CO., Hartford The McMillan Stor6 Inc. Save on What You Buy—and—Buy War Savings Stamps with Always Reliable What You Save SATURDAY THE BIG DAY Model Silk Dresses 13 95 noon dresses in taffeta silk, satin messaline, some plain, others embroidered, some georgetto sloeves, others self sleeves, choice of coatee, straight lino and draped tunic styles. Come with fanoy vestee and contrasting collars. The colors are taupe, rookie, pekin, plum, navy, light gray, gold and black. MISSES AND WOMEN’S $27.50 o e LD e ,T)RE.SSE.S’ $22.50 Beautiful combination taffeta and geogette dresses in taupe, copen, gray, tan, pekin, navy and black. One particularly attractive model has blouse of georgette with coatee over-jacket of taffeta prettily embroidered, a narrow modsel skirt with full tunic of georgette trim- med with ruffles. SATURDAY AT OUR 98c SALE Britain Herald LD PUBLISHING COMPANT. Proprietors. ly (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m. rald Building, 67 Church St t the Post Office at New Britaln oond Class Mail Matter. by earrier to any part of the oity cents a weok, 65 cents a montb bn for paper to be sent by mall lo In advance, 80 cents a month, a year. 98 Here Than Elsewhere profitable advertising medfum In ity Circulation books and press always open to advertisers. d wiil be found on sale at Hota- Nows Stand, 42nd St. and Hrvad- ew York City; Board Walk, At City, and Hartford Depot. Another Great Sale of New Summer $ TELEPH";;YE—CALLS Pifice - These special values being offered here at NINETY-EIGHT CENTS hold good ooms . night at closing time, 10 p. m. you'll require later. until So don’t deny yourself of this opportunity to save money Saturday on things per of the Assoclated Press. ated Press s exclusively entitled use for republication of all news G to it or not otherwise credited paper and also the local news hed herein. YOU'LLL WANT THE MATERIALS FOR SEVERAL SUMMER DRESSES So buy them now and save on your purchases. BOYS' SUMMER PAJAMAS—Two Plece Sults. Blue soisettes and white washable 9 8 Sult kinds. Value $1.25 o $1.50. For this sale C TAILORED SUITS, VALUES UP TO $89.00, $ 1 8 SATURDAY Btylish tailored suits of all wool materials in the latest colorings, a variety of models, some with contrasting collars, others with braid trimmings. An excellent opportunity to save money. Our entire stock of 39c $4'39 MISSES’ AND WOMEN'S SMART COATS, VALUES UP TURKISH BATH TOWE TO $39.00, SAT- $ 1 8 390 SEVERAT, THOUSAND YARDS FANCY VOILES DRESS 98¢ HOSIERY DAY SATURDAY Buy them at special sale prices. CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HOSE 20c kinds, 1 PAIRS FOR S0 98 voiles in this MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S $5.98 WASH DRESSES, 3 YARDS FOR SATURDAY AT WOMEN’'S LISLE HOSE Black, or tan. 19c grades, 6 PAIRS 98 (¢ Plaid ginghams in a variety of colorings as well as the popular “Mery” dress in plain colorings with contrasting collars and ouffs, 0 several different models from w hich to choose. n and child to pledge es, on or before the June, to save constantly iy regularly Government e The person who buys lng Stamps transfers g power of his po the United States Gov- until after the war. here be none unenlisted eat volunteer army of jon and savings. WOODROW WIDSON. Large heavy in this URDAY 3 FOR All wool materlnls such as ve- lour, poplin or gaberdine with handsome linings—the season’s best models with large collars and belted effects. Don’t 1let this chance to buy a stylish all- wool coat for such a small price g0 by. 98¢ Fine black lisles, 25c grades, 5 PATRS BATH RUGS 980 Several of them left for Saturday’s Regular $1.25 vnlue, in this sale STYLISH STOUT DRESSES, $156 VALUES, SATUR- DAY AT $10.98 Tight navy grounds with Women’s split sole Hose, also black, white and cordovan lisle 39c grades, Satur- dny 3 PAIRS 98C selling. 98¢ ** Figured volle dresses, most desirable for warm weather. colors with contrasting coin spots, also black or white figures, sizes 40 1-2 to 652 1-2. Handsome Wash Skirts at $6.49 Made of white surf satin in side plaited model POHOOL CLOSES. with wide all-around belt, patch pockets and pearl as the last day of school. button trimmed. ) y down street this morning hundreds of boys and girls ought they should be con- on having completed an- astic year and on having s of vacation before them. fots went back to the days used to race home from the last day of the term, paoks into the corner, and vy to the nearest swimming keball grounds to begin an less period of wholesome, reation. ning, however, there was able any exuberanoce of egard to the prospects of of idleness. Rather, the bhom we followed a few thelr way, seemed occu- ore serlous thoughts. One e fields on the farm which pke care of; another tried s comrades that the only ch Stylish Satin Messaline Skirts at $8.39 Shirred top all-around belt with two fancy braid Corset Bargains Arranged in two lots, bargain. O 0dd Corsets in the best makes. If your size is among them you get & LOT AT $1 00 A PAIR. Values up to $3.00. ° ornaments and cross-over patch pockets. . NOTHER LOT AT $2 Oo A PAIR. Values up to $5.00. This is a clean-up of all odd pairs in our Corset stocks. head, tail and paws, richly lined with peau de cvgne, t $2.49 Blouses of crepe de chine or georgette A value $22.50, Saturday special in flesh, white, maize, bisque and peach, twelve different styles to choose from. At $3.98 Dainty new model striped wash silks in pastel colorings with roll collat, inset cuffs of white satin. NOVELTY CAPE SCARF of taupe kit coney with white coney trimmings and onaments, prettily lined with satin to match, $15, Saturday special .......... blouses of value $11.98 vest and turn-over Fifty New Voile Dresses $5.98 ** T A R S B TIT. LIST OF KEW BOOKS AT THE NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTL Alone in the Caribbean, by F. A. Fen- ger. “A yarn of a lone cruise in a sail- ing canoce, describing pleasantly the life of the Caribbean Islands. . . Of interest to men or boys who like sail- ing, mountain climbing or travel.— A. L. A. Booklist. . Just received this week from the makers—several smart dresses in the lot in :lmq specially priced for this salo at - s .\ g UP TO YOU! The quota assigned to New Britain in the War Savings Stamps cam- paign is $1,200,000. Today the ther- mometer, whereon is rvecorded the growth of the sums pledged to the cause, showed that about §700,000 had been pledged. Surely New Brit- not intend to “fall down” Surely the heroic at the QUANTITIES OF WASH SKIRTS, speclally priced Saturday $l.49 TO $3.98 EACH is characterized by good nature pendent. human nature, and good sense.''—Inde- “ v oa NEW PETER-PAN BLOUSES Of fine white lawns, for this sale $1 98 E. . NEW VOILE BLOUSES GEORGETTE CREPE BLOUSES A, | Pink, maize, flesh and white, priced $3.25 ™ $4.98 =™ Patriotic Poems of Walt Whitman “It includes some of his greatest poems which have perhaps more sig- nificance today, for Americans, than at any time since they were ain does on this campaign. - men d a profitable vacation was gs and sell them at the 11 a third declared that he his spare hours in the y endeavor af trying to Stamps. ard those youths speculat- the days of vacation were oyed usefully, it dawned at Young America has pd the spirit of war-times. patriotic and industrious, poy of today has only one 'w to help in the war work. hool girls are not far be- n patriotic labors. Young n one would hardly think polding a hoe declare that 0 spend their leisure mo- care of a garden. Others for the Red Cross. deed inspiring to hear folks discussing earnestly eans for them to assist ent in winning the war. pt mistaken, they will re- 0l next September better i better their part ood luck Americans for during vaca- to them! . 8. 8. Today. Z LAST DAY. is respectfully called to om the President which jhe head of this column, chief executive of the the desire be sses earnest unenlisted volunteer army ay “none of pro- savings.” How all from rnestly appeals to every or before the 28th of and child “to pledge constantly and buy ment securitie ident asks is to so well pu uys War Savings Stamps purchasing power of his United States ter the war.' e 28th of e our pledge to save? estion which each one himself. Your neighbor if you have evaded pledge any more than now if vou have we | the President? reg- To do io yvour it, “the Govern June. Have have com- of the Presi- strictest sense, 1 o reqr in the deeds of New Britain front, and the death of Lieut. Eddy will not be forgotten. If for no other reason, then or the sake of your boy in France, make your W. S. S. pledge today. And if you have already made one and afford to it, please, in memory of those who have fallen on the batleficld, hasten to the nearest solicitor and do what you can. Today Is the day! can increase 8. 8 GLET OF HU Buy W. . Today. SERGT. GARY. In day, name: Sergt. John gary, wounded severely. What a lesson was contained in that brief There were only seven words, but they spoke volume. They told that one John Saglet had come to this country from the dual monarchy; that he had so Joved the United States that he was patriotism to take up land of his adoption; well that the so long as ead of the Cen- the we casualty | issued yester- came across the following Saglet, Kapuvar, announcement! impelled by arms for the that he realized full could the country tral Powers imagined it could impose its will on the rest of mankind; world not be safe at the he had no fears of incurring the wrath of his former rulers; that he had faced the Hun on the battlefield to lay down his while this Is succumbed to (God grant take and had been life written ready if need be Even he his injuries, it!) he will place once more in the for contained muy hav or perhaps, recuperate and his ranks of those who fishting What for claim are a lesson is herein those lukewarm Americans who that they are conscientious ob- jectors and that they cannot he ex- to fig against their own Sergt. pected zlet for hlood 1 John 8a aid lations. not ask, when he sailed ranc whetter he would be placed ctor where he might 'n brother his ne nin o father. else sec- ' to w and he considered all thereto. ‘And there are hundreds, yes thou- sands, of Saglets in our army. They have given the final answer to the Hun and his allies who know now whers these men stand. Buy W. S. 8. Today. Hun- | 1 confess, al * | And it dates from the hour, that the that | world freedomn:. { have to | He had | If T Were Twenty-One, Maxwell “A chatty, informal, instructive discussion of the problems and op- portunities that confront the voung man entering business. Some of the topics considered are the landing of « job, the handling of men, the sell- ng of goods, the writing of effective advertisiug, the understanding of customers and competitors. The book by W. M. DEMOCRACY. e T should like to espouse fair Demooc- cy’s cause; But 1 haven’t the ghost of a notion How it feels to be fettered and yearn to be free, Like the boobs who live over the ocean. under stress of the greatest duress, my ancestry started this na- tion, That sallant Made Mayflower, Democracy part of creation. 1 should think, that a Chink, or a yap, e a Jap, Who likes the American dollar; Or indeed, some poor Swede, who was greatly in need, Might he the right bohunk to hol- ler, And say how it goes, zood clothes, With no one to ‘em; Because lie’s a chance, and advance, Although he botton:.” to be wearin’ ask how he got to live right was down to “rock | Or a green, Irish Pat, and grows fat, Just asleep on his mone A meck, humble Greek; or a Turk, who wants wor And finds lots o’ good i honey, Might say how it good meals, A nestlin’ snug in { And swear nevermore, fair shor Ameorica's who embarks beat for the milk and feels, with so many his “inner’”, our | ‘Cause way is a winner. ian, too; not to mention Jolin Bull; and the from Italy’s shore—all knock at our door Including the militant Prussian All on account of Democracy’s way. Because she makes each man a BROTHER; And whether LOW, as vou sR! N. WARNER DUSKY, -—San Antonio, Texas, Some you can stay, LOVE ONE AN would he leave Rus- | you're HIGH BORN, or pub- lished.”—A. L. A. Booklist. e andygaff, by Christopher Essays and sketches. P a Book of Verse, Morley. Silver Trumpet, J. Burr. by .. Story of the Salonica Army; Introduction by Viscount North- oliffe, by G. W. Price. ‘The human side of the difficulties confronted by the Allied commanders, of the struggle on the Macedonian front, and the humor and trag and beauty of the fighting in banta and around Monastir. . gets the final impression that wonder is not that the Allies have done so little in Macedonia, but that they have done so much.”-—Dial. v They The Crucified, by F. T. Holt. “France and Belgium give the set- tings for these little plays, which are dramatic picures of tense and typical incidents of war. They are suitable either to read or to act.”—A. L. A. | Booklist. With An Al- One the and Comrades, ... Use Your Government, Franc. “The book is unique I specifically the work of of the government.”—A. list. by in showing each bureau L. A. Book- P Winged Warfare, by W. A. Bishop. « . o Fiction. J. J. Bell * Johnny Pryde, by { Long Trick, by “A story of the English fleet In | war time, which traces with a deep understanding of human nature and a whimsical humor, the experiences { of certain of the younger officers and | midshipmen. It describes graphical ly but with no horror some of their | engagements with the enemy, and gives us a glimpse of the wive: | sweethearts who wait at hom | L. A. Booklist. “Bartimeus.” . Who Lost Stacpoole. Man Himself, by H. indli‘d Fires, story of | Americanization . Shining TTeights, by a J. K. Anthony. Bohemian boy's v o* T by A. R. Wylie White FI War ne of I'rance, by Maude R, en. Library Notes. Camp Devens Library. One of the institute’s staff has just ed the librarv at Camp Devens and coming in the wake of an offi- cial A. L. A. commission Jearned that this is considered the best equipped and conducted of all the camp librar- | ies, a fact which seems natural for Alissa | l you'll appreciate at these prices $1.25 ™ $1.98 =" CREPE DE CHIN "hite and flesh, at $2 98 JACH. value $3.98 . . BLOUSES For the Sea Shore See our line of Bathing Suits, Shoes, Caps, Bathing WOMEN'S ONTON All sizs 5 t0 9 Leew trimmed, shell or Regular 73 knee styles, slecveless, values, for this sale Suit Bags and ST | tight | SUTT |for men, women prices. 59c¢ Water Wings. SAMPLES AND ODD LOTS KNIT UNDERWEAR and children at special clearance At About Half Price ‘Women can choose from several hundred pieces of Dainty Neckwear—all the new things are herc among them. special sale Prices ............ Values in the lot up to $1/69. New England, which has alway prided itself upon its educational op- portunities. To begin with, the building has an attractive expression; there is a porch along one side and in going up the steps the to tread on the dress of a girl sit- ting there with her soldier. Inside one fac n open central space with charging desk and several small tabl wd sees at the further a big fire place with ingle nooks. The wall spaces are divided into cozy al- coves formed by bookcases and hav- ing small tables where a man may write letters, study or merely enjoy the luxury of reading without touch- ing elbows with his fellows. Smoking is allowed; in one corner two men were mending books while from their pipes curls of blue floated out of the open window. On the walls are war posters of the Allied countries, large photo- graphs of historic buildings and piaces in the lands where our men are going, and there are also framed pictures of writers who have to literature in these war vears, number of youthful poets is pressive. The hook collection is both aston- ishing = and- - gratifying, - everything from technical books on -all sorts of special subjects to the-newest and lightest of fiction may be seen on the shelves. Magazines of all kinds, the im- American, visitor had to take care not | end i smoke | added | 29¢,49c, 69c " 98¢ ™ Fronch and English are promptly re- ceived and now an auto carries extra copies of these to the barracks, mak- ing two trips a day; this new service meets with pleased approval from the men. The library staff is genuinely de- voted to glving the soldiers the best for developing their varied abilities and making their leisure truly recrea- tive. AND FANCILF FACTS A man should not be considered fat | or 014 as long as he has perfect con- fidence in a belt.—Emporia Gazette. golfer than say for hay. Whman are better might also very good pitching News. says that skirts for golf. that, bloomers digging potatoes Springticld bloomers She ars and Daily They | drugged say the German soldiers are to make them fight. Ths nothing. The whole German nation has been drugged that way for 40 | years.—Elmira Star-Gazette. t's ! The new rules for feet Uncle Sam's trouser iv,he tails of his cutaway | Haven Register. | o A hundred thousand tractors do- ing the work of 200,000 men and clothes will af- straps and coat.—New on American y sustaining the fleld reputation of the tank New York World. farms battle~ family.— If there is no more khaki Scouts there is enough blue for overalls that will save their Sun- day clothes while working with fa- ther and mother in the war garden.— ‘Hrouklyn Eagle. for Boy denim The future may be interpreted only in the light of history, and it is en- couraging to reflect at this time that whenever civilization has been at stake In the past its backers have finally won out.—Ohio State Journal. With the man drive Hindenburg News. slowing it is to the Ger- for von Chicago up of about time die again. The shortage of wool |is fast approaching the stage when the kaiser will no longer be abie pull it over the peoples eyes.—New | York World. Germany No citizen of the United States will abate to any degree whatever his de- light in the delight that hal come to Col. Roosevelt on account of the splendid bravery of his son in France. The boy is a chip of the old block.— New Haven Journal-Courier,