New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1918, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1018, the crown prince was ping the first trap sct feral o, owing to RATHQ U, 4 { { £r ) H he may not be so the troops of Am “’4, “ALWA\'* RELIABLE” N ar Annual Auvgust Furniture Sale Offers Advantages inl { | d L e e Keeping Wit h OQur Leadership in Homefurnishings i FGR THE FIRST SATURDAY and the thrust r immense early purche \ v you together . ‘ with dependability @ bustlc of ; : of ] — - 37 PETT § A THOROUGH CLEARANCE - \GS G &Mg of High | OF ALL SUMMER APPAREL flous position and WE INVITE YOU TO COME AND SHARE IN THE SAVINGS o pour in. The o Silk Coats, Suits and Dresses i‘, 7 i prest by the cn- | § [ ;) i { .. ” ) , BB Of Heavy All Silk Taffeta Garments that can be worn until late in 3 ¢ i the ran K 3 < : COATS and SUITS in Navy and Black DRESSES in. Black, Navy, Gray, Taupe and Burgundy, reduced from $25.00. e - - L& Prusgtan of- CLEARANCE PRICE B oun ?r?g@s d SATURDAY .... ; R S ok $20.00 BHico, who ven- & A s N 3 VOILE DRESSES FOR THE SEA SHORE hat in 1914 Ger- e . Our entire stock of smart Voila BATHING SUITS. CAPS, “war by Christ More than a carload quantity to sell at much less than prevailing retail Dresses in this Sale, including | SHOES. WATER WINGS, se in his guess nrices. 3 the well known VIRGINIA BATHING SUIT BAGS ‘| » DARE and PEGGY PAGY R\Till'\(y 25 and n who wasered - : e ; 50c¢ A Note the present day valuec and the prices w C > in 5 (mmnm sizes 16 to 48, values a. o o e | B Note the present day U p ¢ quote in this announcement. o Bl b R ol pLin one month. A K You can easily figure the savings to you. iR $5 98 and $7 QR N NEW BLOUSES ager, and when ed, tho friend de- NLAID LINOLEUMS | Extra Quality Inlaid Linoleums § f winre wasn sanes s e ma Swagered. But the - e i e s T Lress 5 Newest wood and tile patterns, Present Day Value | Heavy strs line Inlaid Linoleum In more than a 8 {idssumm eifGlearanco g nrice Voile Blouses . 98 Ine gentleman only an z S e c $1 e R $1.75 Square Yard. SALE PRICE 1 5 ‘7:'.',‘;. n “.m.‘l,.s _ Present Duy Value 0 Square B 8§ 98(: o $2.98 cach. lgrosion » & SQUARE YARD z Yard. SALE PRICE q - e over in A month,— 3 i SQUARFE YARD .. . DAr .47 Ali ready to put on You can Other exceptional va R " g 1o month or| PRINTED El‘bfimp—_ {0 [ INO FLOOR CLOTH | el i e SR 98 "$2 98 ing ns e termin 5 essing as to the tern Cork and Linseed Ofl Linoleumns in 1 new . e e e e e e L “Take This Tip From Us lan guessing about other 1 % i defects. Present Day Value 90c Square Yard. Whe Kaisor guessed that Fng- | f§ :‘;:'M"!":“"\“ o v 79¢ 1§ fu=ac ey : Buy Gloves ifor Fall Wear Now fould not interfere with Ge vl SQUARE YARD in thg latter's violation of Bel- g Bl And Save 50c to $1.50 on each pair. You can huy fine kid—Wash I Sl:Z i8S, LY able Cape and Fabric Gloves now at Last Fall's prices. After Sep m's neutrality. He guessed wrong. | § - fi o z ) v wrince guessed he could Th N (4 1 Ad d f tember Ist we start the New Fall Season, then new advance prices i price ey T " Natona: y Vernse will have to be asked on account of the increased cost of all Gloves. take Verdun—then Paris; he, too, Gloves hera for Men, Women and Children PREPARE FOR THE WET DAYS DURING OUR UMBRELLA SALE &re | pyessed wrong. The whole German | Y e Ll dge, en- | ceneral stafy guessed Amerfca would E | WOMEN'S NECKWEAR Wolice are not | not come into the confllct after the 4 S New things every woek. It's PBlind they must | qeclaration of ruthless submarine | @ 5 1 A 2 a pleasure to show them. Smart L aniee e e e ] Here at Less Than Nationa'ly Advertised Prices f Conars—Seis Stocks. Vesteos, BS of the nature for Which | Anq they “guess” even now that they B B Guimpes and Ties. Priced has been prosecuted flourish | wijf win the war, which proves that Durability and attractiveness combined. Fixtensively used for dining rooms, living rooms and sleeping Women's I'mhyr*][fz\ Special Values at rooms as well as for kitchens. | | | 1 i " ] ; . | and several other localities about town. | they are all hopelessly poor gnessers i 49C, 69(:, 98C ‘ $1 257 $1 49 We have a genuine horror of fanat _ i & Size 3x6 feet, our price .. s $1.144 Size 4 ft. 6x4 £t. 6, our price .... A 2 and $1 75 each wpeformers”. We do not wish to be Add horrors of war—Twenty-cight | fj 5170 630 foet, our price . R 6.99 Rize 0x9 feet, our price i) R0 ¥ $1 .25 ; 0 | as endeavoring to regen- | amateur theatrical performers are to : E S leetioutipuise aon S S12.89 "B Slenis $1‘49’ $1 75 . 1 and $1 98 | \ | and Plain Colors Women's Colored Silk Umbrellas n? If the town is to be | tured Seringes what will they do | CAMOUFLAG s 5 where Trotzky used 3 50 A 9 5 for Rain or Sun 2 , | —o0— shington Sta g g toll us tales of camouflage, —_ 3 be kept down tight, that | | y 2. 98’ | lunderstooc ¢ FLAR S 3 o rafe the human race. But if vice is | make a tour of the country. PE DE CHINE TIES o be suppressed here why is not the L e b S i Novelty Stripes, Coin Spots t withont favoritism or Now that the Americans have cap- = = The art of hiding things When Germania dles “Marne” wiil — . 2 i 5 1 AT Vindsor, Middy and Student T However, it does seem The office boy doesn’'t think the | Of painted forts and powered guns | bhe found written on her heart, if she v B Ties in allcol - : ot $4 98 $6 98 judicrous @ to prosecute one | Gormans will Nesie in that pocket very Invisible 4o wings, has one.- New York Sun ies in all colors. 2 ¢ Well, it’s nothing new to us, o : R hers, some of [ . e i . ) ” v ) vidua e oth i nuch longer. | To us, the rank and file Roosevell the first great Unit- L re allowed to in- = et | urderstand this camouflige | e S1ates polticina to adersiant the — ‘ Midsummer Clearance of Wash Goods , t efarious practices “Eungland Wants American Type- | We left home with a smile truth that the Rritish Empire could s . i g e — o - | We saw the painted battleships Republic remain in safety Toronto l 3 17 WASH FABRICS ¥ = ard for WAS 'S worth up to 50c. 3lc zed guardians of the nettes, please? And earthern-colored trains. Telegram 5 POTTSVILLE, PA. Americans troops lilke Scotch Te- And canvas-hidden lanes, Tt is not easy to understand where AUGUST PRICES ON TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES "liere i town in Pennsylvania | ports a war correspondent. Of course | Well, we used the magic art the customers of those fellows who = BUANKETS AND and HAMMOCKS Pottaville, Tts inhabitants num- | he means Scotch soldiors. That day of anxious feavs; are selling necessities at higher than COMFORTABLES At Reduced Prices called Pottsvi ts inhe We understand this camouflage legal prices zet the money.—Indian- ber about 19,000, In today's casualty 5,000,000 Soldlers in the Spring.” | We laughed away our tears. wpolis News : pondence of the Associated Press)-—Although troopships that bring over IMst nineteen men from that eity are 1o e B e e o wwery thon. | AnoUNCER @ Toston paper. Hope | wyey suy that sclontific men s i1 T ot g7 | SOIICFS 76 S0 wall protected that he Chalmers nion Suits for Men ubmarine menace is virtually neglig they don't get wet na artists of renown e e e S e 5 e 3 S e idents of Pottsville has been . E < reard over the din | ble. submarines throughe N Shontislocksy Clcpveloan b thilsUc Rstylon pan dlehand i knse Jlengthe sand residents of Pottsy ks Dehated long on camouflage of the mew allied offensive—New Feea il s : & or wounded on the battlefields P SREIRIETN, 2 e bt i i LS j are probably the chief subject of con Special Sale Price 1 38 1 50 and killed or wounded on Why cannot the Government resi- Before they got it down. | York Evening Sun versution. Usually the roferences to Values up to $2.50 Suit of Burope. No other community can |, . o .0 ¢ exchange between | Well. it came right off to 1 3 = S R e foi ! e liaoia it peoportionsd| mre o We didn’t have to learn TH tilesm ool e atol aake o o tror are jocular, but | & WASHABLE SILK SOFT MEN'S AND BOYS' BELTS boast, ¢ ch ar 3 it is apparent that much serious COLLARS Italy and this country as has heen ges| conmideed i B0l o onn - U France? Thouehiis =lvent o hoo sl o ¢ ' " Of Black and Grey Leathers, in they loom large in imagination. This | § 1-2 to Value 35c T done for ngland and been hit as hard in a single day by the & 2 oo : it v ¢ i plies to officers as well as to i . A casualty lists. The people of Potts- We wond how the Germans will | We understand this camouflage v the . e —— i men. All say trankly they have no 29 3 for 75 SATURDAY 25 ville have a right to be proud of what | celebrate the fourth anniversary of | This art of hiding thing B B B B 2 B [ ! desire for a brush with the slinkin C; C Value 50c ...... each c ye-bye | I e i | Tondon, June 6, (Corre nnderstand this camouflage graceful act out of eating crow We satd we'd soon return bany Knickerbocker Pre: | Tt's what's behind a soldler’s jokes their boys are doing in France, and | gpgland’s declaration of war against | enemy eraft A1 the songs he sin The reason for this was neatly put the sympathy of the entire nation will | {no Frun 7es. it's nothing new to us, g was neatly pu = b ik % by a major of infantry who recently | § P ih d y go out to them in their severe trial of o us, the rank and file; e VogRecently oilice an b”‘emen S SUSpen ers once in their history, the Prus- | we understand this cathouflage T Mo sopininelwnd fishungFeubs A goday- 3 1 A cders We left home with a smile ¥ 3 3 marines,” he said. isn't our game.” In Also lighter weight kinds of fancy and white elastic twebbings ; e e N R ) . ) Eeo g b > soldier’s attitude exaotly. s DA e wSnis e palr THE COST OF LIVING. R s g I. G. in Stars and Strip | . " e S e e pa ——— : % | army's game, and soldiers can't play No one will deny that the cost of - LS o e 2 = : S AN NCIES L A | it because they don’t know how. Tf W ’ S‘lk iving in this country today is enor Germany does not intend to permit g 2 o L 4 | their ship is attacked here is nothing | i omen s H 0se mous. And prices are soaring hour- | smigration to America after the wa Let's haxo six—or seven—strikeless for them to do except march on deck Tt would be well for you to lay in a supply at these specfal price ly. While it may not help us any in | pyen if Germany did favor it, Amer- | qays n week.—Towell Courier-Citizen. & 3 and prepare to take to the lifehoats. 65 79 y $1 25 a material way to know that peovle | jcans do not propose to receive them. = 3 3 e meanines te i R L B C, Cc . ’ $1 -397 $1 .59 In other lands are still worse off in 5 Don’t let these reports of the deca . pheneiie 1 = nd ““‘“ ”"‘\ i Piir denes of German infantry make a - : | cscorting destroyers. They, as the sol- this regard than we are, it may be a The Kalso! 14 his dentist that he LS 5 to realize that ichald fool of von. Tt is going to take dier »s it, have all the fun, while would like to “kick King George in ! the hest hitting power we have to o 5 : - the soldicr mnst stand by, eager to fight, but helpless to take a hand Black, White and ail the desirable color comforting thot conditions ar t had in this | e chins. There arc lot of peo- | knock the Teutons out——Houston ‘ The army officers feel keenly {heir = i B S 3 ponsibility in sueh an unfamiliar | While the Allies are hesitating o ot a uation. It devolves upon them to [ing of a match whose flare might re- | tails, he almost choked with langhter, tion. She is trying to maintain strict | over what courde to pursue in Russt & 2 clear the ship of every n and get | veal the, vessel's presence to a lurk- | Tt will be a long time before i How difficult that is, need The new so-called “H’ subway sys- | (he Czecho-Slovak forces scem {o . them into their proper hoats ing submarine nolone is permittediontlficeriis perniitted o forket ia to pursune the Bolshevist In order to do this with the / deck after dark with the exception of | on his own ship by American est possible celerity and precision, the [ the ship’s erew. Sentries are posted s - - commanding military officer and his | to see that this order is strictly | ENGINEERING FORCE SHORT. . are great days for the ultl R i assistants cavefully work —out their fobeyed it p cost of commodities, we quote here- | patrons think that *“H” stands for | mate consumer. He is being protect- ) o & o plans before the ship sails, On a large An amusing incident occurred on a | Stake Drivers and Other Unskilled ed against oxtortion on the one hand vessel carrying several thousand | huge British transport which was car- Help Demanding Increased Wages L i nin&t his own appetites on the troops it is necessary to quarter the | rying a particularly large number of i en for household necessities g ther i Chioagol Neiw: AT men on all decks, some far down in | American soldiers City Engineer William H. Hall ig Tea costs now $21 a round in When elehth-grade pupils in exam- | G oy 5 the vessel. © The task, then, is (o get About mine o'clock one evening, | CXperiencing no little trouble in secur- vho svill them all up an the boat deck with the | while full speed was being made (I8 men to work with his enginecering or A E rardt e S R o ek dn) Koan) v Ohlo least delay and withoul confusion. through the heart of the zone, a sen- [ COVPS ‘}“\‘i‘s‘, of the high ; 4 e v Tank Boat drills begin scoy after the ship § try noticed a ray of light p a {manded by these unskilled one at City ITall pla Bt > Rubber | leaves port. Iach man is assigned to [ small circle on a distant part of the | Beviuse o the shortage c peaches, $1 each, and there is no but- | with General Foch, that “thex shall | jant nour of the ! . i red a farewell | a particular hoat, and if is hishly im- | deck which he was guarding He | Tfall has found it nece er, pork or lard, macaroni or cereals | not pass!’ (| e oo 1 v B. B. B. B. portant that when the troops. in 1 called another sentry and together ‘!\~ men off the city map work s i had. Purth e e o club, of which he wirman of | sponse to the alarm signal. are mov- | they crept toward the point where | Pt them onto the Burlington sur« i sny kindith (e nadEurEReImone, | SR the board of trustees ing up from the lower decks that | the lizht momentarily had appeared. | Vel the meag crops of Sweden have ' 1 to have been so itizen | My, Smith » promi- there be no interference and conges- | The night was very dark and at first Mr. Hall states that stake drivers been damaged irreparably by long v where the firing h 1 Y v ton nent nhe 1 and tion on the stairways the sentrics could see nothing. Then [and other unskilled help that used to had to be | buf - 3 s to b artly respons The problem prosents a number of | they made out the figure of a man | Work for §35 and $40 a month now and t Th act th difliculties, each of which is studied | bending over the deck. They imme- | demand greatly increased prices. Boys ; leave the city is deeply with care. So perfect was the system | diately seized him and told him he | just out of High school are demand= larder from outside sources >henzollern ke notice, and bring i ¥ i W ember emploved on one big trainsport that | was under arrest ng $75 a month, he says. 8o when the ordinary individual in | your posts with you ™ 14 : 1 ivor the e ; a social pro he 6.000 troops on board could be “But I'm the watch officer in com- his country complains about high.| e 2 i - t 60 cents v g and dinner brought from all parts of the ship to { mand of the ship,” the prisoner ex- the 1k of importing s 1ests were present their stations on the upper deck with- | claimed. “I have to use a fiashlight George M. Landers. chairman of less than five minutes for the work I'm doing here.” the committee of food supply When a transport approaches the However, the sentries Ind their or- | emphatically denied that the gountry as in Sweden, for example ple who would like to k the Kaiser ; ost. Sweden Is not at war with any na- | o the impulse of the moment neutrality v not be related here again. But for | tem was inaugurated in New York to- | have decidc irmy.— Kansas (€ sake of housewives in America | day and confused patrons so much become desperate over the | that a small riot ensued. Most of the with the prices now current in Swed- Stockholm. Potatoes bring $1.20 a [ination answer that *“Jo: of Arc The hands quart: $1.20 a dozen: mutton and veal per pound: beef, $1.20; | ers can hardly he hlamed for deciding ught and there seems to be no po: squg wa hat T sibili 3 nishing the national up against post ALl 3 prices, he can “thank his lucky stars” A contempor: is of the opinion | ¢ Vet L i that he doesn't live in Sweden Rat atter theintiawibreaking cxoen i worker s Con- ence with Fere-en-Tardenoi \rnwv‘— e buy a f v comr 1 submarine r ions are in- | ders. They were to arrest anybod: ticut State Council of { 5 Defense, the MOMENTOUS DAYS, can troops will not be worried by | gollar bill of the nment 1 i 1 men must | that showed a light on dec | s ‘ ny other de- .19 in War Savings Stamg | i ) I woar their lifc intly, | eaptive protested in vain. The sol 1ents 6fiithe Government t for an tnvestr 2— Mir zed T 1 nd when the ship 1 d 11 into | dievs called their officer of the day. {planned or contemplated {he So their bod Administration, or Despatches from London today in- [ German names when they cross the either dicate that the battle now going on in | Rhine. But can they pronounce L seizure i Pribune rom i iager fhe zone, orders are issued for the | Ife decided to turn the prisoner over {of canned fruits and canned vegee the Soissons-Marne salient ma be | “Sturmpanzerkraftwagen nd al y > Hartford men to sleap in their clothes o the ship’s capiain. [Tp to the bric tahlo, Mr. Landers said he R8s, trrnin int of the summer | “Anpassungsfachigkeit,” to say noth > N oriehiEin ue phan o ! 2 to Ak No lights of conrse, are shown. To | the watch officer was taken and when | nnderstand how =uch a (he imadvertent stilk- | the captain saw him and heard the inated. could not rumor orig: gampaign and possibly of the whole | ing of “Neuewinterfeldstrasec” ch pride in pointing ou i f i lvtiot S 4