New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1918, Page 14

CLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE| Established 1886 le in Portland. | two Mrs, Albert | head vomen ed many iists from along the lin an aplin and some soldiers, and v U section where new Ameri n \ gmraves h ust heen made, not | them but to hold a he chaplin lec the sal Aspirin o HATTLF YEARLY For the past fourteen yeara » #° Made on the banksof $§J§ ¢ ' the Hudson g ) Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin contain |} i ne and only genuins Aspirin. in the original packages. For your pro. tection package and every tablet is plainly and A B invariably marked with : " The V/E\ Your Guarantee & : { OF CL{)THRNG ver Cross— (BAYER of Pu 2 N ‘;‘; i . . i 5 o Bl =i e e 1 Our Policy is to have hut two sales a , while the Salva- | only such names and particulars as i ST . “on the hat ‘ | Q8 oo e usnon wacwae BEE # year. We offer our Clothing at )0 the bat- | the milltary authoriti Tocality on the bat- mar “Acsi vour women, whose | Lover of m there arose from ! Bthe dugont ned and toil v immediately d s them 1t s ge: “To three paeral. from two # In a few hours o Salvationists, hand 1an and | ‘written age Bfierican generals (o an gir ? Graves, where ed within rz nit the little ervice and got b > enem concluded witho naity beir Colonel Stanyon, who B Diss Cora Van Or-( 2° T‘]y'\h” eVl And capsules is of the reliable Bayer manuiacture. % 4 “ngland, so very i 3 adys and Trene Mc- | prompted to ask his sze: “Oh | | Biied New York c<ity.: nover mind that o I" I N 7 7§ and flowers onl gooled them., but T w ) Vi B their section, these | nyjcced this for the wo e —— —— a lette the department of com the henofit of the terri- e which should he more interesting than === | ;j to the fronf. a I had rather die Jou for Dr. | o v o vesrei . Itisfine. g and myself, BUMPE}E‘URNER“P make this a bumper vear In addition to a record crop of corn | Barley., rve. sweet f and rice | 1 |are forecast to previous | me harvest of | tory early produc o, and ha: the average of { velopment of Alaska, Red B . S s 1012-1 field said. is that vaters - bottle of it in withstanding the redue- | she te safe for navization | heretofore {’w"]g to the COHSQantl‘v n e P o e e o e oy || creasing costs of material and labor. five-year AVeY The hove of Alaska 1o EXPECTED THIS VEAR expert explain that the final c Government dotted with fishing vil- B RN s R i by he. depariimant, whion ~ul ond | This store is the Home of Hart, Schaff-’ Production Estimated hy Govern- | | | itten by 13 So. 2nd tah the crops will be than forecast by them today s ditions from now to time of I ell’s i ! are betler or worse than the ave bility of establishing a shipyard in ] | Deterioration during June reduced | Alaska and said that if such an en- g { R R O R T R ISy T O, A7 T e 3 AT s S Py t .000,000 bushels, and the spring | zovernment would be glad to have it B S | build two of four launches needed for | paign to introduce into wider popular | partment of commerce will willig. by - 1 epsln § the Fisheries service. use the valuable food fishes of Alas- | Iy lend its efforts to bringing thit hopes for a billion-bushel wheat crop | Extension of the facilities for | ka hitherto largely neglected. i lepartment realizes, however, , when the mul | carrying on the work of the Coast ‘Coincident with the resumption of c , Tt Erall Survey Bureau of Lightships and Bu- | commercial ng on the Pribilof | that o country can safely depenéd i 0 2 2 4 reau of Fishertes is planned by the | Islands, the partment for the first | permanently upon any one single “Sold by D E E 1 j showed a reduction of 40,000,000 | department, including new vessels for | time in the history of those Islands | overshadowing industry or occupas b ruggists verywhere | bushels in the prospective crop. Un- | ALASKA I]FVFL“PED each. A w district for the Two { favorable weather conditions during boat Ins 50 cts. (&x) $100 | June cut the estimated harvest to | ) VL made ne am- | is making use of the by-products of [ tion. In diver ecurity, Bvers on Service has been | the ses ry 1 | 891,000,000 bushels from the 931.- work in th A reduction | interest in Alaska should have thg ry by the growth of the | plant has been se s | 000,000 bushels forecast in June. Pro- | ters probably will be opened at Port- wheat crop by 10,000,000 bushels. Washington. July 10.—Goverrment partment of agriculture { rfec: Laxative | e o e (e fostering care of the eountry go that rorthwest and headquar- | and there will henceforth he its development may be rounded and | and valuable output of oil : not partial. Before the shores of These are both in Quickly corrects disorders of the intestinal |auction cstimates on other crops also iEHOI‘mfll}S PossibilitiesRSeenilinibeng asseg s magi e ad e i R e G AR LD LI i were slightly reduced. 1€y ught to he with the vessels 1t 1] A record produection of corn ments with neglected spec f fish [ 1y wasted as in the p bringing to and from her ports the tract, relieves the congestion and restores nor- f most valuable ot all the country's | Gl‘eal Nflflh GOUHTPV fo0ds by establishing a fisheries ex-| “In my recent visit to the Pacile | commerce that is their dus, thy 11 1 1 s ymise P estimate Jdriment station on uge Soune - it was more than once sug- | waters of Alaska must be made safe | crop promised, with an estimat A périmer tation on Puget und. | northwest it was more t - mal regularlty. It is gCl;dC naction and dOCS ‘ of 3.160,000,000 bushels. The W\-‘vl | S v Redfield wrote gested as a hope that the coast of [and this means that the surveys of it i i age, however, is almost 5 per cent & he rich aquatic’ resources of { Alaska might he dotted with | many straits and arms must be no? .EHDE. A tnal bOtt cacal be Obmll:led by %smalle:' than r 1 1z vear, the Washington. July 12.—"Every in- | Alaska have not heretofore ived | villages, each pursuing a prosperous | worked out zo that the navigatow wi.iting to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washmgton | total being 113.8 terest in Alaska should he fos- | the attention they deserve. Onc or [local industry and each contributing | shall know how to avoid the perils = | Although June weather was some- | tering « he country, so that its | two fisheries of great importance |to the nation »d supply and | that new threaten him. To this im- t may be rounded and not | have made other countries prosper- t It is our earnest hope that | portaht task the Coast and Geod the de irvey shall be continuot devoted St., Monticello, Illinois. L R e ol el R | dications are that the season's har- | partial,” Secretary Redfield declared | ous We have nndertaken a cam SATURDAY of the Most Successful Publc Shoe Sale Ever fied come to pass PNy . PR N % ST _ R 2 . We assure our many friends that we would be more than pleased to continue this tremendous sale, but the theught of the cost of good quality shoes in the market today prevents us to continue at the ridiculous prices we have marked them to sell for. REMEMBER--All Our Remaining Lots, broken, MUST BE SOLD BEFORE SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 13th, 10 P. M. White Buckskin | e Sport Shoes— ! Vici Kid Lace Rubber Soles g 4 | Ao i / shoes, Extra and Heels | / Hi-cut, hand h £ gi“ * White Canvas, Rubber Sole ‘ > X sewed il 3 Oxfords, with Leather Ball Straps Herrick’s Gun Metal 2-Strap and i / A g s a pair a 28 e | Patent Leather “Louts” - N3 4 5 5 | 2 45 a ' Heel Oxfords y : ilso High Heels s _ R o Men's Goodyear Welt Vici s : 3;].25 l White Canvas $1°45 é ,\Ienl,'(Aa't?\a.f” $1.50 Men’s Nnul“. $1.79 I l'iille:ud &‘:}:w $é’9§ Men’s Ar‘n.n $3995 Shoes Shoes § s H et al Oxfords Shoes . MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION