New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1919, Page 3

GERMAN RAIDERS’ OFFICERS HERE ON VISIT ~ ASURE WAY T0 U Sage-Allen & To, YOUR SHOE EXPENSE o been quite an expense to keepI;tn};]?sboy in shoes because he is very hard on them. But since wearing shoes with Neslin Soles t\ls" shoe bill has been reduced 66259 says J. Allison Allen of Amity, Arkansas, On the importance of Neolin Soles as a money_ saving factor there are thousands of parents who agree with ‘Allen. Because Nealin Soles give extra wear where most shoes wear out quickest, they cut your shoe billsdown. Ask for Neolin-soled shoes when next new shoes are needed, either for yourself or for your children. You can get them at any good shoe store., And take your worn shoes to the repair shop and have them re-bottomed with Nealin Soles. Remember—these soles are created by Science to be waterproof and com- fortable, as well as long wearing. The; are made by The Goodyear Tire Rubber_Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels—guaranteed to outwear all other heels. Neolin Soles Trads Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. OF. - Boston Store The Most Popular Wash Goods for Spring and Summer Wear HARTFORD. CAPES--That most sought for wrap from Our assortment is worth black satin $15, long 36- TO 40-INCH VOILE A wonderful display of this best- of-all summer fabric; can be made up plain or as dainty as you please; launders perfectly. 36-INCH VOILE grounds with colored floral, dot and checked designs in every wanted color; a wonderful dis- play Big variety to select from, 39¢c yard. White figured, WOVEN PLAID VOILE Plaided on white ground; light and pretty; exclusive patterns; perfectly fast color. 62c yard. Every Girl would like a leather Sport Coat Have DARKER GROUND VOILES 40-inch; in Copenhagen; Light, Me- dium and Navy Blue; Old Rose, Black, Brown, etc.; with dainty flower, dot and check effects. I;UB NEURALGIA PAIN AWAY, DON'T SUFFER Left mann, 15¢ up. Instant Relief ! There is no Reason Why She Cannot One at This Price. pain and misery right out with “St. - Jacobs - Liniment.” Conquers pain—never fails. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Liniment” right on the ache or pain, and out comes the neuralgia misery. Here’s a joyful experiment! Try it! Get a small trial bottle from vour druggist; pour a little in your hand and rub it gently on the sore, aching nerves, and before you realize it—in just a moment—all pain and neuralgia disappear. It's almost magical, but the joy is, that the misery doesn’t come back. No! The nerves are soothed and congestion is relieved and your neuralgia is over- ; Rub Nerve Torture, | of the German raider Moewe, and Alois Bergmann, who was the to right: Captain Emil Pohl- [ Officer Lieutenant Richard Neujahr| during the fight at Zeebrugge. which sank 43 merchant ships; Second | third engineer on a German destroyer WHITE VOILE 40-inch, “in plain; dot, ash other 25¢ to $1.25 yard. (C) Ungderwood & Underwood. AGTIVE IN GREECE, .- May 9 M{lch Has Been Accomplished Among Bulgarian Refugees 36- to striped, weaves. also fancy $29.50 ’(‘SL\' on the part af town officers, but with lin ‘the opinion of the state auditor on|“the deficiency is unquestionably Books. |caused by the system of bhookkeep- ing.” The entire accounts as audited will be in the hands of the voters in a fow days, when the town reports, has been Which have been in press for somo The state | Me, waiting for the auditor’s report, ! | Will ‘be finished. treasurer's account| g, F R 0 AR O s bt 60 o i (B the town as a whole for running ex- lafter which a town meeting will be jcalled to make appropriations to carry lined khakil Belted with a Short leather sport coats, models AGENTS FOR McCALL PATTERNS The Best Pattern at Any Price McCall Magazine for May, 10c copy. McCall Quarterly for summer, with 15¢ Coupon free, C COPY. PULLAR with two large Very smart worn plaid skirt. few so come early if you want one. patch pockets. pleatsd These coats are made of genuine leather. Only a very The report of been audit- Huntington, the state auditor, who has ing the town accounts, the selectmen. find the re- May Sale of Fire Stationary 1,000 boxes of . Gift Cabinets, 24 sheets of and 48 envelopes, In paper, 48 envelopes in a: La Ville Cabinets, 24 and 48 envelopes put ceived by officials $1,300 short, and get permission white paper, 1 quire in box, specially priced 1%e, paper, 24 correspondence _cards white for 57¢. Another 48 sheets cf orted colors, all in one box, for 57c. paper, 21 all for e has This is said to be due to no dishon- on town businc sheets of up in daint correspondence Care boxes 79¢. Xanthi, Greece, April 20. (Corr2- card. oxes, C. ‘& NIVEN YES, WE MAKE AUTOMOBILE PARTS! We make them right and reasonable, tco. Also parts of any other kind of machine. The—— AMERICAN ENGINEERING CO. 200 East Main St. - MANRDSS AUTG G0, OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St. DON'T FORGET DIONNES local and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. ’Phone 887-32 and 382. 8 Gilbert street, New Britain. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET fdvery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Btorage, Supplies and Repairing. PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 4 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. BARGAINS IN AUTOMOBILES. 1918 Overland Sedan. 1918 Ford Delivery. 1916 Overland 1916 6-40 Hudson Touring. 1916 Ford Delivery. 1916 Apperson Roadster. 1917 Stutz Roadster. 1914 Paige Touring. 1912 E. M. F. Touring. COHEN MOTOR CO. 903. 86 ARCH STREFET. 7-Passenger. Tel GO TO THE FRANKLIN SQUARE AUTO STATION For White Rose Gas, Non-Carbon 0il and Brunswick Tires, NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. DUNN&MARSON GARAGE REPAIRING PHONE 505 MAIN ST. Opp. Lafayette. LIVERY la peculiarl | throughout | been an unusual number of Aeaths, as spondence of the Associated Press.)—— Greece the United | States for many things, but she prob- | ably will remember longest the aic given by the American Cross to the 50,000 or more refugees who have been coming back from Bulgaria and | Asia mountain is indebted to | Red | Minor over every Unable road and through its own agencies ta care for this immense number of homeless and destitute | people, the Greek government left the task to America’s big relief oreav tion. King Alexander, Premie: zelos and the Greek already testified pass. Veni- government have their gratitude for this assistance which was made pos- sible through' the generosity of the American people. Twenty-four hours after the sign: ing of the armistice, the Red Cross established relief stations at every point in Bulgaria, key and Mace donia over which these innocent vic- tims of *ne war were likely to come. Tt dispatched trainload after trainload | of supplies to the areas in which suf- | fering was known to be worst. The stream of refugees has not vet ceased, and the work of the Red Cross | continues. There has been a serious development of typhus among the | refugees quartered in Kavalla, Drama and this city. Edward Walker of Luray, Va., a young officer in the American Red Cross, gave his life in fighting the dis- case. Three American nurses have also been, stricken but are recovering in Greek hospital Some of the experiences of the Americans in relieving the great mis- ery among the refugees have been tragic. A woman Red Cross worker thus describes a typical day spent by Lieut. Abner Cobb of Denver, Colo., at his lonely Red Cross relief station at Xanthi: Did Good Work. “With the assistance of two Greek boys he fed from 800 to 1,000 people, administered to the sick, and gave out | rations of bread and soup that day had been 1y beef’ to his rations. lhere were 48 cars on the sidé cks loaded to the limit. forty to sixty persons to the car. These refu- gees carried with them in the cars their donkeys, pigs, chickens, sheep goats and personal effects. From a few of the cars, sows poked their heads. In this environment one baby has been born. Lieut. Cobb numbers the ca when they come in and counts the in- mates, chalking their number upon | the outside of the cars. His kitchen is on the tracks. He selects four per- sons from each car to come after the food, bringing with them their own receptacles. In that way they are cared for swiftly and without confu- sion. After everything is served, he goes through the train to see that no one has been overlooked. “On this train was the governor of Zichni and his wife, both pitifully wasted. He had been deported 18 months before to Bulgaria. together with 97 others from his town. Thirt seven of the party died of ill treat- ment in Bulgaria.” | The same observer, Writing regard- ' ing a visit to the American Red Cross station at Kavalla, says: “Today there are fewer than 10,- 000 inhabitants in Kavalla. When the Bulgars exacuated the town they loot- ed it systematically, stripped the stores and bapks, took all the food and swept the‘homes bare, taking not only all the furnishir but all the window glass, docr and window fix- tures, electric light wires, door knobs, ete. “In the Struma valley. noted for more than 2,000 years as the home of deadly form of malavial ad runs to Drama where Red Cross has another The plague is ging the valley. There has rice, | add and and able to fever, the r the American relief station there is a lack not only of doctors but | of medicines.” 4 | | ! | | | [ | | “‘lwnses to be $15,000. The Dress Goods Shop 400 MAIN STREET The Busy Little Shop SPECIAL PRICES for SATURDAY On Georgettes, - Crepe -de - Chines, Figured Georgettes, Satins and . Taffettas. . The Curran DryGoods Go. 381-383-385 Main St. New Britain Ct. 8th ANNIVERSARY SALE Special Values In Every Department 36-inch Fruit of the Loom Cotton. yard. 36-inch Percales, light and dark stripes and checks, best qual- iis sale, 19¢ per yard. Plain and figured Dress Voiles. Towelling. Spe Damask. Special for this sale, 20c Sale price 15c yard. ial this sale 15¢ per Special this sale 40c and Extra heavy Table 65c per yard. Turkey Red Damask, best quality 75¢ per yard. 12-inch Bleached Pequot Tubing 40c per 43-inch Bleached Pequot Tubing 9x4 Brown Pequot Shecting 60c per yard. 9x14 Bleached Pequot Shecting 70c per yard. Amoskeag Apron Gingham, best quality Bleached Sheets 72x90, 98¢ cach. Bleached Sheets 81x90, $1.50 cach. Pequot Sheets 81x90, $1.75 each. Pillow Cases 42x36, 25c¢ each. Salem Pillow Cases 42x36, 30c each. Pequot Pillow Cases 45x36, 45¢ each. Bed Spreads, 3-4 and full size at greatly reduced prices. Beacon Blankets, special for this sale $3.50. Bates Gingham. 32-inch wide, 20c per yard 36-inch Ladies’ Cloth. Special 28¢ pe: a. 36-inch Extra Heavy Brown Cotton. Special for this sale 17c per yard. Children’s Black Cotton Ribbed Value 45c. Sale price 25c. Ladics’ Black Cotton Hose. split foot; also Ladies’ Lisle Hose in black and cordovan, 3 pairs for $1.00. Ladies’ Silk Lisle Hose. Black, White Sand. Special, 2 for $1.00. Ladies’ Silk Gloves. Black. White, Pongee and White Bleach Stitched. Special for this sale, 89c. Mock Seam Silk Hose. Black, White S1.19. <’ Collars w. Chiffon, Organdic and Crepe de Chine. Val- ues up to 69c. Special, 19c. All of our Ladics’ Misses' Cloaks, greatly redaced prices. ard. yard. t5¢ per yard. 15¢ per yard. Hosc, slight imperfections. Cordovan, Grey and Grey. Also Cordovan and Suits, Capes and Dolmans at Black. Regular price $19.9g, Ladies’ Percale House Dresses, Full Big varicty of pat- tern to select from. Regular price $1.98. Special for this sale $1.25. Ladies’ White Corset Cover. Embroidered and Lace Trimmed. Regular price 19¢. Special, this sale, 5 Ladies' Envelope Chemise, Fmbroidered and Yolk, back and front. Skirt al'o Lace Trimmed. $1.50, Special for this sale,98c, 1.adie White Petticoats, with Value $1.50. Special, this sale 98c. iz Lace Trimmed Regular price 9-inch embroidered flounce. come. Stop suffering ! ralgia and pain of all Kinds, the face, head. limbs or an the body, is instantly banished. Jacobs Liniment” is perfectly harm- less and doesn’t burn or discolor the skin. In use for half a century. It’s needless—neu- either in part of “St. We have capes s looking into, the pr) re sure to sui One stunning throw of navy S Stole =na i3 lined with Vickiry 1on” siis s oiry special At original price $69.50. Another cape Of mavy serze gas coat front and is made circular style on a tucked yoke. ‘The Drice is $69.50, | ONE SMALL LOT OF CAPES AT A PRICE SO LOW WE HESITATE TO NAME IT. This doesn't often happen but we have LUk %ich & low price on thess capes that if we named it ¥OR ! otld probabtly get & wrois Imbression’ or the capes, ‘So we el | you about it and ask you to come in and first see the capes, TheM | you will be both astonished and delighted to find the price o 10W. SEPARATE SKIRTS AT EXCEPTIONALLY 10W PRICES 'All wool serge skirts, with several rows of bla TR | around the hem, very stunning skirts for only $6.93, Plaid silks and woolen materials, made both plain and pleated styles, for only $11.75. | Wash skirts are now coming in, we have a splendid assortment which e invite you to come and see. Supreme linen, Sage-Allen and 25 for soc! one quire box at 55c¢. special—full envelopes to match us and is unmatched at stationery Orders of paper, 96 sheets for 308c¢ This paper is put up specially prices pound for 15c. the It comes in white, correct size taken for engraving cards, announcements, etc. business. can be duplicated of pairs annually. saler and jobber make no profit onus. YOUsave it. Our styles are original— our values un- equalled. Let us prove it to you. You Positively Save$1.00t0 $3.00 IF you insist on paying high prices for shoes—that’s YOUR Selling high grade NEWARK Shoes at $1 to $3 per pair LESS than the same quality —that’s OUR business. ‘Wecan save YOU this money because WE save it. over three million men thru our 297 stores in the U. S. A. produce shoes by the MILLIONS Newark Shoe Steres Co LARGEST RETAILERS OF SHOES IN THE WORLD. NEW BRITAIN STORE, 324 Open Monds ——297 Stores in 97 Cities—— for elsewhere (0 83 Dlustrated Above “streamline "’ English We serve We The new classic model, mahogany Oxford. heels. Leather heel lining. ‘Worth every penny of $7...ees e Broad flat The whole- 1754 Fine Mahogany blucher. Medium toe. Teather heellining Smart, comfortable, Re: able 64 85 value at MAIN ST., NEAR R. R. CRO% v and Saturday Evenings