New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN THE BIG STORE SALE OF WAISTS TOMORROW A Host of Charming Blouses at1917 § 98¢ \ [Prices. To be fully abreast of tie nmew Autumn blouse modes, one reeds hut see this showing. There all prefer- the e styles here to meet ences and all nceds, from daintiest georgette or net to the “service blouse” of linen. And the prices are particularly satisfying. Samiple lot of cotton voile and batiste Waists of the newest styles, values from $1.69 to & $1.98. Special tomorrow at $1 ‘25 98¢ Three full tables of tailored and fancy trimmed shirt waists values to $3.50, newest effects $ 1 98 and most up-to-the minute styles at . ... Crepe de chine Silk Waists rare shades, a hand- some and endless variety in this material. Waists value to $4.98. Special tomorrow at 50 doz. handsome odd and end cotton Waists all sizes at _ Georgette Silk Waists in every new Fall shade. Trimmed and tailored value to $6.98 all sizes and large variety to select from. tomorrow at COME TO THE WAIST SALE TOMORROW. THE BIG STORE RAPHAEL’S DEPT. STORE JUNK and SECOND HAND FURNITURE TEL. 468-4. | Special J. HOCHMAN Payz Best Prices For A. PINKUS, Eyesight Speclalist und Manufacturinz Optician, EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE Broken Lenses Duplicated. Office, 308 Main St. Phone 57¢ Satisfaction Guaranteeo COLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. 188 MAIN ST., Y. M. C. A. BUILDING (Branch Store, 863 Main St., Hartford, Conn.) Over Harvey & Lewis. Fall Opening in Beautiful Millinery Our fall display of millinery is most complete and with a wide range of prices we are quit positive that the hat you should wear this fall will be casily found at our store. Trimmed Hats $3.98 $4.98 Special In making our selections we were extremely particular, the greatest stress was laid on quality, However, we never moment forgot the necessity of choosing the latest styles. Silk Beaver Sailors $2.98 Special SATURIDAY Fall Opening Day at Qur Store You shauld let nothing prevent your attending our opening and we assure you the newest and finest in fall millinery at prices which are surprisingly low, We retail at wholesale prices. Children’s Hats, all colors, $1.98 Special Silk Velvet Tams 98¢ up GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. 188 MAIN and for a STREET, NEW BRITAIN, Branch Store 863 Maln St., Hartford (Over Harvey & Lewis’ Ktore.) | died DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1918. NEWEST FALL SHOE OLD TIME PRIC Havana Brown Kid with Fabric Cloth Tops to Match High Heels. $3.50 Grey Kid with Fabric Cloth Tops. Low Heels. $3.50 ——A Compiete Showing of RED CROSS SE Ladies’ Extra High Cut Gre y Patent Kid with Pearl Tops, Heels, Grey Kid i “Louis” Covered Hand Sewed Special $8.00 A Pair $12.00 Value, Dark “ace Shoes Men’s in all Hand Sewed. Special $5.00 Havana Brown Kid Extra High Lace Shdes Bi with Military Low and | Shoe High Heels $4.95 A Pair $6.50 Values. Mahogany styles. Tee $8.00 VgnR W. L. DOuglaé Good- $3.00 Shoes All Styles, year Welts and nip. Men’s Genuine Cordovan Shoes, All Styles. $7.50 Values to $10.00. S ——Advance Sale on Boys’ and Children’s Shoes for the Fall and School— CHRISTIANS BEING ABUSED BY TURKS {Rev. Flisha Adams Receives Letter Telling of Conditions Rev. FElisha Adams, Persian-Assy- rian minister at the South church, has received the following letter from the board of foreign missions telling of the persecution and suffering of the Christians at the hands of the Turks 1. On August 18, American Minister ‘aldwell of Teheran addressed the tary of State at Washington as )llows: “Forty thousand Christian refugees from Urumijah have ed Bijar en route Hamadan and are followed by forty thousand more is the report Epidemics and hunger cause many deaths. Turks give up pursuit but rvear parties have been robbed everything. A Joint British American relief has heen suggested to London by the British legation (Teheran) and I have urged hastening of relief by telegraphing to Bombay to the American Relief Commission now there, Is the American Red Cross able to help?” The American Committe for Arme- nian and Syrian Relief is sending large sums of money for relief in Persia and the American Red Cross makes monthly Rellef Committee. 2. American tormerly of Tabriz, cabled the State August 22 as follows: “At last reports probably about forty thousand refugees expected to arrive Hamadan, fifteen are sajid to have been massacred or en route. refugee camps, hospitais, but our as- sistance required immediately, With the approval of the Legation (Ameri- can, Teheran) 1 expect to visit Hama- dan lo help to organize work with the American missionaries pending the arrival of the American Rellef Consul now at Kasvin, Department on of | | grants-in-atd to the | Paddock, | thousand | British organizing | Misses’ High Cut, Cloth Top Lace Shoes, All Sizes 815 to 11 $1 98 . 115 to 2, a pair Boys’ Gun Metal School Shoes 1 to 6— $1.908S Boys’ Tan Grain Scout Shoes 2. OO a pair MODERN BOOT SHOP 168 MAIN STREET , Committee (Commission) but it is be- ! the following cahlegram lieved it is not advisable to transfer my Consular office already established at this most central point, (Kasvin.) American Committee Armenian Syri- an Relief, New York, should be ad- vised funds needed at once, may be transmitted to treasurer Presbyterian mission or to me. British staff here | has been informed that five thousand tians including nineteen Ameri- do not leave Uramia; therefore Chr cans | it is very possible Shedds were only missionaries to leave. Full details not yet received."” You will notice that Consul Paddeck | makes his statment as based on re- ports or “information,” which may later have to be modified. From thi cablegram it would seem that Dr Shedd as Acting American company the Chris- 1 their flight Urumia southeastward. from te Department, which received the e August 30. nmission proceeds August 30 to Hamadan via Bagdan. Cook discov- ered to have a mild case of tubercu- losis, stays with Dr. Waniess at Miraj, hopes to follow later. Please notify mily no occasion to worry. Jackson appointed tempor: chairman (in place of Dr. Professor, Mrs. of Viceroy at Svery possible courtesy ex- tended Commission by Government. Maynard treasurer of awaits Judson Bombay. mit funds Maynard.” Hereafter re- MADE IN ‘SPRINGFIELD w Britain Distributor, Consul, ! hedd, were the only | from | Consul Lupton of Bombay sent | the | Commision | Dr. Joseph W. Cook of Teheran was Acting Chairman of the Commission until the arrival of President Judson of Chicago. Dr. Judson has left Egypt and wiil arrive at Bombay shortly en route for Bagdad and Persia. Mr. Maynard, along with the other American Board missionaries of Asia Minor, Messrs. Flmer and Partridge, foined the Persia Relief Commission in Japan. Another party of Presbyterian Mis- sionarfes is hoping to sail in about two months under the auspices of the Armenian and Syrian Relief Commit- tee to co-operate in relief work in Persia, namely, the Rev. and Mrs, Charles R. Pittman of Tabriz, the Rev. Hugo A. Miller of Urumia, Miss Lillie A. Beaber of Tabriz, Miss Mar- garet W. Dean, Miss Helen Easton, formerly a nurse in the West Persi Mtission, and possibly Miss Hdna B Guild of Berne, Kansas. Let us pray for the heavily bur dened mission and relief workers ang for the sorely afflicted native popula tion of Persia. Sincerely yours, GEORGE T. 8COTT, Associate Becrets ATTENTION EVERY NEW BRITAINITE You are invited to exhibit your vegetables from.the Home Gardens, or the Canned Vegetables and Fruits you have put up. NEW BRITAIN SASIE A o TENT AT BERLIN FAIR Ribbon Prizes For Three Best Exhibits in Each Class. SPECIAL PRIZES First Prize $5 War Savings Stamp, Second $2 Thrift Stamp for largest and best collection of vegeables. Similar prizes for largest and best collection of Canned Vegetables Canned Fruits. and NOTE THIS ANNOUNCEMENT—AIl who do not take their own exhibits to the Fair Grounds, MUST LEAVE THEM AT THE CHAMBER OF COM- MERCE ROOMS, No, 162 Main street on next Monday morning not later than 10 o’clock.—Remember the time and place.