New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1918, Page 3

Boston Store D SHOWING OF PLAID GINGHAMS A GR The prettiest styles shown | in this city in many months | are contained in a shipment just, received 27 and inches wide at 38¢c and 42c¢ a yard. EW WAISTS AND MIDDIES ARE COMING ALMOST DAILY A scarce and desirable article is 36 inch P. K. for Skirts. We have it in a good heavy quality at 65¢ a yard. Fine Sheer Organdi inches wide, at 45¢ and 50c yard. McCALL GOODS FOR AUGUST ARE IN & NIVEN WARNING FOR THOSE WHO DRIVE AUTOS Gatemen and Motormen to Report Violations—Mirror Law Will Be Enforced Also. Automobile Commissionér Robbins B. Stoeckel has advised fhe police of- floials abeut the state to tighten up on the enforcement of the automabile statutes. The lecal police received their instructions today and will take steps to comply, although they are anforcing the statutes just now Auteists, particularly truckmen trom outside the state do not com- with that provision requiring mir- Trafic Supervisor and the members of the traffic have had a number of c for violation of this law law which requires proach railroad Notices have been road company to squad in court autoists to ap- crossings slowly issued to the rail- instruct the gate- : numbers on cars that approach crossings at an unsafe eed so fthat prosecutions can he men to made. Motormen on been trolley cars have report the numbers >f drivers of autos who do not com- ply with the statutes concerning passing of standing ecavs. The strict srforcement of the laws wil] hegin an July 15 CITY ITEMS Men's Canva, W. Menus Store. advised to the A campaign is being conducted by he members of the ) of John the Evangelis ire funds with which to m\m et ection of 1 rectory for the pastor itzgerald Pe shureh ars also beinz he matter rsons outside approached in Shoe Besse-Leland's.—advt WOMEN OF NEW BRITAIN! CAN Vegetables Lanphere | here is a | ARGENTINE FAVORS CAUSE OF ALLIES 'Fnvoy From South America Lauds U, §. War Motives New Yo of the great July 12.—The sympathy bulk of the Argentina | i nation is strongly with the Allies. and hile President Irigoyen's govern- ment is still nominally neutral, thi: neutrality has on many occasion: been given a direction decidedly fa- vorable to the Allies, according to ! Dr Georg Mitre, editor of La Na- cion of Buenos Aires, one of the most influential newspapers of | Latin world Dr. Mitre, who is 2 | descendant of General Bartolome | Mitre, the Argentine statesman who { was president of the republic in the ixties, arrived in New York ves- terday busine. trip. ‘Duvi long trip fro on a Buenos had com- as to what was cannot speak fully of opments in Argentindg am po 1y sed to political oppo m him nal not pers <0 1 cannot speak except as are manifested by events that known to all. But, as a matter I think the pres- and that of his po- s does not at all mean difference to the allied cause policies of personal opinion, ident's attitude litical supporte Argentine Friendly. A friendship to shown in many ways ition of friendship to tates during the stay of q\Mdvm\ last year were cial and eco- has heen friendly to tha there have been many strations in congress, read about only the American the Al- notable; policy one of which T a day or papers, when the chamber of deputies voted to make July 1 a national holiday. Many dep uties of the president’'s party appear ! to have voted ‘for this demonstration | of sympathy with France and as for the report that the president was op- | posed to such action, he did not veto the bill as he might have done had | he desired. Moreover, the president’s | peech on the occasion of the recep- | tion of the Belgian minister not long ago was an expression which was | practically bevond the limits of tech- | nical neutrality. BEDS CONSIDERED WAR TIME LUXURY War Industries Board Says TFntire | Supply of Necded to | Beds Is Supply Cantonments, Washington, July 12 Board —The War Industries authorizes the fol- | lowing A committec manufacturers of supplies met Priorities € tatives of | | | representing metal hed in conference with the | omimissioner and repre- other divisions, of the Roard when the fol- sions were reached: of steel used mctal bads substanti re- the ana | r Industries lowing conc 1. That the in the manufa can and should be duced as a war measure by cutting | down the height ef the frames, both head and foot: by standardizing the | es of tubes, eliminating odd sizes: limiting the diameter of tubes to fwo inches: and by the standardiza- | tion of models 2. That the manufacture af beds should be discontinued they are a luxury ss is needed to meot quantity ture of brass durir and the war . That the demand by the govern for cantonments, mobilization transports, f use on the We . for uge in con- nection with housing programs, must be met, and a reasonable supply pro- vided to meet the requirements duc to the shifting of lahor to war | industrial centers {. That not a bed should be manu- factured during the war to replace | one that can be made to last until after the war, and that the civilian porulation generally must ment NOW! and Fruits WHERE? ST. MARY’S SCHOOL THE HIGH SCHOOL THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL Our Schedule for the Summer is as follows MONDAY MONDAY AFTERNOON TUESDAY WEDNEDAY MORNIN WEDNESDAY AFTER WEDNESDAY EVENINGS— THURSDAY MORNING THURDSAY AFTERNOON PRIDAY MORNINGS, Mary's School. AFTERN OONS—2:00, St AFTERNOONS, MORNINGS—9:00, Prevocational Grammar $chool -2:00. Vocational High TUESDAY MORNINGS—:00, School. Vocational High School Mary's School School Séhool, , Vocational High Prevocational 7:30, Prevocational School Prevocational High School —Vocational High School. EVENINGC—T7:30, the | 8 two ago in | [ | they coma to! M COMMENCING FRIDAY, JULY 12, STORE CLOSE ity as this? Buy for the future as well as for your im- mediate needs. Suits for Men and Young Men. The season’s hest, variety unlimited. Don’t Miss It. equal if. 20 Suits Cut to 25 Suits Cut to 28 Suits Cut to 30 Suits Cut to 35 Suits Cut to $40 Suits Cut to And Big Savings on STRAW HATS and FU INGS. Our windows have a story for you. demon- | {8 not delay. Come tomorrow. AKE THIS ADVICE: Attend Hollanders’ SUIT SALE 7 Ol see how everyvthing is going UP. \ Can you afford to pass up such an opportun- It will be a long time before you'll S AT 12 O’CLOCK. SHOES FOR Buy Now .r Saturday, This " Sale is that ever: only shoes & winter. We sgell 8 to the Sale. for Sovesis ties. Shoes fay prices. And S the last day whe you want at & Shoes are s labor and material benefit of a reduel duction from the 17.50 19.50 21.50 24.75 29.50 33.50 ISH- Better KITCHE It will only cost you ten eents a day to havethe)comfest of HOLLANDERS’ 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD. THE DAYLIGHT STORE realixe that they must get along with ' CLASSTFYING the beds and other furniture which! now have, drawing upon the ! supplies which have been discarded | and stored in attics and elsewhere as| articles not in use DRAFTF Work or Fight Ovder Will Be Issued When Job Is Completed, well a 5. That Regional sentatives of the rd throughout sentatives of National Defense, i The second district draft board and Tocal repre-| ., 4 o0un the work of classifying the War = Industresi g, tiees of that district who are like thelilinlted) Brhtas | 1¥ to be hrousht into the army unde: the Council of| 1o cantion of “Work or Fight.” The the Saan VIR | 1 oard has a number of these draftees ovganizations and other government oo ¢ B8 B e B e o the agencies should wurge all patriotic} ), 1 oquctive class, and they will be citizers everywheroiiol dra i tram |[SEARE UGS B SDCTRSIITEE 8 their attics and other hiding places!,mination and as to explain their stocks of surplus furniture which can | foa ' ®eo ™) ot " havine employment. through second-hand dealers or| O W00 00 U O nable in atherwise be made available to mcoH surprising, as thus far the essential requirements of ) this town is M€l about one-thrd of those cases have | civilian population during the war T riendly Furniture There Is a furniture which smiles a friendly greeting, holds ont a cordial invitation to the sojeurner in the home, offers a soothing, comforting welcome to the down-hearted. and There is other furniture which sternly and forbids undue familiarvity. repels, keeps one at a distance There is still other furnit nre which delights the eye, digs in the catches Just knees. but gives sly hack ov one unawares back of the But of all kinds of furniture, is that looks delightful, comforting, ise, and takes the trusting the best but lives which not enly up to its prom. giving all creature is ex- comely and guest into 1ts capacious the honest comfort and pleasurc that a pected to give, THAT IS THE KIND OF FURNITURE THAT IS THE KIND WE SELL. Store Closes Friday at Noon From July arms, reat home You WANT — AND £2th to Sept. 13th Inclusive. WHERE 1S"HIGHER THAN HARTFORD. UALITY RICE. enjoying the cool hreezes of the veranda on warm( days instéasd of the unbearable heat of the kitchen range. Ask your grocer to send you AUNT)DHLIA'S BREAD. /| You lose nothing and you gain not oniy comfort, butireally het« ter and more wholesome bread than it is possible for you to bake, because we are cquipped better and have mastered the question of substitutes more fully. Aunt Delia’s Bread is wholeseme,, nourishing and easily digested. Your grocer sells tit. the khaki under the Work or Fight ruling. As soon as all those who arve to be examined cided cards, hoarc heen looked into bid fair to soon don |} HOFFMANNSBAKERY 62 West Main St. under this ruling are de- the work of mailing the examination by their | be started. 2 upon and will Two Stores, 95 Arch St. Qpposite Fox's Main and Church Strects, Hartford. SATURDAY LAST DAY Of Our Forced To Close Sale DRESSES AT SACRIFICE PRICES ALL Hi\"E BEEN REDUCED FOR QUICK DISPOSAL. Dept. Store, Hartford. GINGHAMS, COTTON CREPES AND LINENS. In Many Beautiful Maodels. SALE PRICES $3.98, $4.98, $5. 98, $6.98, $7.98. WORTH $8. 00 $9.80, $12.50 $13.00 RACK 2 VOILES, NETS AND LAWNS Much Wanted Dresses At P\'*cee That Are Lower Than the Present SALE PRICES . The Wholesale - $4.98, $6.98, $8.98, $9.98 o, 3850 $12.50 $185. 00 $16.50 WASH SKIRTS Washable gaberdine, pigue, linens, Bedford eexda and corduroys in new styles, pearl button trim- ming, new pockets and belt effects at sale pricss) Regular prices $1.75 to §7.850, SILK SEIRTS $4.50, $5.98, $7.50 Warth from $7.50 to $12.50. Prices, Extra Smart Dresses, made from tafteta, satin and crepe de chine; worth up to $30.00. ~ RACK 4 Conaists of taffetas, serges, wool jersey $ 1 9 75 Georgette, crepe and figured chiffons; worth up to $45. $14.98