New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1919, Page 7

starts with well known Dbrands hunity yourself he fact that good shirts are hard tsed in their not t of men’s shirts than offered at te supply making, does als, silks and cotton fabrics, il cloths, “Mostly all of the pop- Ke this should nol pass you, and malkes, in soft cuff style, of and far pven madras other high o his_ sale, $2.59. indsyin solt cuff style, made an cords. A splendid selec- Shirts with soft ide of tub silks, fibre silks, flannels with silk stripes, ew heavy broad cloth silks, antt narrow stripes, some blors, fil're silks with collars Ph, regular $6.00, for $4.69. s Yorke s Negligee Shirts with soft nade ef cotton poplin, mer- 1 madras and fancy crepes, in and white or fancy colored Were formerly priced $2.25 0,» now $1.69, P P — ' Between 600 and 7700 at Outing at DAILY HERALD, MON DAY, JULY 7, 1916 PLAINVILLE NEWS TRUMBULL EMPLOYES! CAVORT AT SEASID] Savin Rock \OMPLAINT ABOUT WATER : Townspeople Complain That Quality Is Not Good—Local Man Sces Big Dirigible Off RBlock Island—Camp Ground Activitics—Briel Iteis, The annual ploves of excursion Trumbull today at the most popular of the company for of the Elecctric Savin em- com- Rock the the the pany held and proved outings held past [ew years At the shore ployes were (¢ was by resort today the em- absolute guests of the company and everything that they could desire before them. Seven special troileys left the center at 8 o'clock and all of them were well filled. Many more journeyved to the resort by auto. It is estimated that between 600 and 700 were in attend- ance. The party will return home late tonight The Trumbull factory is now enjoying its annunal vacation and will not reopen its plant until next Monday morning. 5 Complaints About Watcer. There were many residents of the {fown complaining this morning about the tvater which they are receiving at the hands af the Plainvillc Water company., and these same peole waxed indignant that such a community should have to stand fishy, dark brown water for drinking and othei purposes ‘while there .are-springg af beautiful clear water at the dis))u‘ku] of the wa- ter company to use. Horses after stopping at the water- ough at Cehtral squa nt on Hout drinking. The reasonsdor the had wateir are not kiown. ‘For the was set there TUESDAY AT bsk 75¢ Balle. PRIME STEER BLEF LEAN CHUCK ROASTS 1h, CHOICE, POT ROASTS I, Peaches, Fancy Georgia Hiley { rien j - Young Lamb TENDER LEGS A 32 MEATY HAMBURG FORES LEAN PORK (CHOPS Shouiders 1b. 30¢ 1b. 30c¢ MEATY PRUNES .... 1b. 15¢ MEADOWBROOK CREA ME RY Butter, ib 59c Fresh Churned. BLST COMPOUND 1h. 31c NEW WHOLE MILK Cheese, Ib 35¢ NICE AND MILD. ¥ Paper Ruling Book Binding C.S.HILLS “THE HARTFORD SILK STORL.” AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS, Continuation of Our Annual July Sa Continuing this would call attention to worthy of your consideration NEW LINE OF SMOCKS FOR 8 Some of the daintiest mode shown colorings—just the wanted shades in with and others with pretiy and for women. They are ¢ool, Values out of the ordinary WASH SKIRTS SPECIAL in fine grade fes satin, with largc and beautifully wailored. July Sale Prices on Silks ablé to buy them which will reductions should bl ie important eve for special nt the following )18 AND §! this 00 EACH. in season—heautiful fine voiles mi in quality Some ruffles the much embroidery. and in dressy very FOR $5.98. A very. iberdine, 1 nd strong line Venetian all poplin buttons and Bedford cord pearl stylish pockets, sizes At much lower prices than you later. Raw Silks have been higher prices for fall deliverics. You. will be advancing, These for mean interest steadily $2.00 FANCY SILKS FFOR $1.39 YARD Silk and Satin Striped Fancy Silks, just right for and waists, aew colorings. For this sale $1.39 yard. $2.00 SILK FOULARDS FOR $1.58 YARD ATl Silk Foulards in a variety of grey grounds ideal summer dress fabric. 36-inch skirts sum- mer 36-inch designs, For taupe, black and this sale $1.58 yard. $2.50 PRINTED FOULARDS $1.98 YARD 26-inch fine Printeq Foulards in navy, taupe, brown. black grounds For this sale $1.98 yard. $3.00 PRINTED GUORGETTE SALE PRICE $2.19 YARD 10-inch fine printed Georgette Crepes in a rich assortment newest designs colorings Ifor this sale $2.19 yard. 89¢ IMPORTED PONGEE FOR 69¢c YARD 32-inch Imported Natural Pongee, summer dress this sale 69¢ yard $2.25 AND > 36-inch high grade weaves. For this sale wisteria of and good fabric. FANCY SILKS FOR $1.98 YARD Fancy Silks in plaids, stripes and $1.98 yard. fancy BLACK SILKS AND SATINS AT SALE PRICES 35-inch Bl: Taffeta Silks value $1.50, for this sile $1.33 yard. 35-inch Black Satin Messaline, regular $2.00 _\urr‘l.' for sale $1.68 yavd. 35-inch value this past three or four: days has Black Chiffon Taffeta, regular value $1.75, for heen a dery disagreeable ({asfn to the water and people from dut of town have refused to drink.it. It is prob- able that theywater now being fur- ] nislved is filled with some mineral sub- stance which cauggs the,funny t The Plaifiville “Feservoir hag, alw cansed complaints in former years and it pyobable that such onfplaints will end with the usage m".,th > ‘-pvin; SPECIAL "Blank Books Loose Leaf Sheets Index and Guide Cards Rl Prompt ¥Service. ¥OU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY this $1.45 vard. 36-inch Fine value. sale price sale Impotrted Black Chiffon Taffeta, $2.95 yard. regular $4.00 JULY SALI PRICES ON SILVERBLOOM SUITING . DRESS GOODS D. Galpin and daughter oC 59¢ YARD spending their vacation at Mrs. Ruth, are Guilford. k M. and Mrsa Elliott ;, Smith amjly of Poughkecpsie, Ne Y., at@ésthe This popular ideal Dress Fabric in.new stripes and 32 ) inches wide. For this sale 59¢ yard. b $2.00 ALL WOOIL POPLINS TOR S S SIS HE wateraf ed by the pumping sta- o S 40-inch All Wool Dress Poplins, in a un’sl,\‘uf Mrs. J H."\H\l(h, o tion ind¥l1¥eR .grove. l’ P H black Ifor this sale $1.69 yard. Professor !} _?,nul'v‘sf‘ and family v Ay Big Dil"""ihl" 3 . [ l c Buc 0. STLK AND WOOL DRIISS POPLIN, SALIK PRICE are summering Madison. ) , j 248 Sl : B This fine wearing, rich finished luster I'oplin is ideal “ocdness £¥ i N o Sl Several local peopldat Bipck ™and | syt This fine wearing, rich finished lus 1 idea e _(I,';“',j“]'_":j‘((;‘ll'l‘,_"”']'%"":‘_“H'"'."‘l and other shore resorts ;’fi,nf; Lon® 202 SMALNEST: W B mer wear: regularly $1.75. Sale price $1.39 yard. in e b e e Island &ound reported-last night, upon " aren | CANVAS WEAVES IN BLACK FOR $9¢ 3 LAl Nel i arrvival in town that they had secn the e . 12-ineh All Wool Canvas Weaves in black: values R oSO big British dirigible R-34 which land- g For this sale 89¢ yard. UNBURN Apply VapoRul - lightly—it sobtheg ¢ = McCor Mr. and Mrs. e avel ramily moved into the cd at Mincola, L. I., vesterdday miorn- -inch Black ing. M. H. Johnson could scc the air- price $1.19 yard. R the tortured skin, 3 e : i s : TWO TRANSPORTS IN WITH 4,118 SOLDIERS denee on Worthington craft quite distinctly and “whil®® he colorings, $1.69 YARD variety of and zood colors 3 and Swamp f Rose $1.39 at for sum- daughter at Gar- YARD per 5 I to $1.25 and Minor wovey Ridge and $1:50 value $1. 2 Armure Suiting, 50, sale Representative Claude W, Stevens is spending, the day in New York Kensington h re- vacation ¢ | morning en has ! at the | could sce the cabins "mr‘l other :lpm.l]g Fudson with comparative ease he was unable distinguish the forms of the avia- or members of the crew of the big eitye: oy o 1,836 The Louisville 125 naval officers and 15 Americans, ficers and men. to fors ship. of friom &« 3erkshire. George Corr S. A turned been | o also brought week's ¥ “stranded" home Camp Miss Agnes has returned Philip in his SEVEN AMERICAN FLIERS CITED FOR WORK ABROAD. Paris, July 7.—The Journal Officiel today prints citations of seven Ameri- can aviators for their work in the La- fayette Escadrille. Those cited are Willlam Thaw of Pittsburgh; Kiffen | Rockwell (dead) of Atlanta, Ga.; Rob- | ert Soubiran of South Boston: Julian | Biddle (dead): Paul F. Baer of Mo- | bile, Ala.: George F. Turnure of New York and James Normal Hall of Col~ fax, Iowa. At the Camp (.‘rmnufl on with regulapi- camp ground and well started. Yes- was an important ses- Methodists all e in attendance. el ok be ob- Day and will this yvear calls Rev. two Threhy, of Kensington home from her vacation. the holi- returncd ntains “The about Events are going the Methodist season there and many parts of the state w Wednesday, Jgly served as Veterans' of importance program for the day coming address by ty at the terday Fagan who New ' York home in spent city . has Kensington. Iiske, ional is now Loulsville and Guiseppl Verdt Arrive they hale¢ bge® on 4 fishing trip. Ac- compamying them ‘o Canada were A. 1. Comdell and C. H. Calor, who will remain there for another week. They report a niceggatch of the finny tribe, licsides h:n'ing cnjored a pleasant pe- of rest, { days s sion from I'rom Brest and Marseilles— Rev, Berlin Samuel A. Congre who corps new- b hal H and | wire ick- pastor of Schureh’ spent the week-end in Berlin, wiil Join his family at West Broolkfield, swhere they are spending the summer months. i M Mrs. Arvthur L. Moffitt jeturned home from their n the S Board. o Stranded Yanks On New York, July 7. Louisville and Guiseppe Brest and Marseilles, rived today with 141 troops. re- be The wel- o Elmer A. #Mr. and Mrs. HMyron and Dent of New Haven, recitations { dauzhter Mildred will leave tomorrow Mrs. Emma D. Fisher, an trip 1 New York state. Rose Parsons, department com- | -A trip up the Hudson{ stopping at Al- Women's Relief Corpss | Pany and other will also he Henvy E. Gage, division | enioved. the Sons of Veterans; E. Mecch, de- partment commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, and an address Ty R. Irving Watkins Dinner will served to the veterans with- out and music will furnished by Swantson’'s Orche a. There will the annual rolk-call of vet- The transports Verdi, from respectively, ar- officers and 4.118 tomorrow much riod for a Rogers and have weation. byfauto for a 138th Headquar- ¢ aboard included the Police Battalion ters and the 216th, 224th and 271st Military Police companies; 17th and f4th to 86th Depot Scrvice companies: 14th, 305th and 313th Salvage com- panies: 73d. 119th and 146th compan- opevated ap- { ies (Transportation corps 6th and the Tghrifora iz | #5th Camip ‘lospitals; ith Motor retur{ home Wednesday. Transport 2d Motor Trnrl(l . company; Liverpool Convalescent De- tachments Nos. 22 to inclusive (from North Russia expeditionary forces) and the 320th Repair Unit Among the casuals aboard the Verdi Major Gen Grnest ¥ ds, of Units Military b address Roger M. Griswnld, of Kensing- ton, is medical examiner for Britain during the #bsence of Harvy A. Elcock, who is on an mobile trip with his family. Chief Petty Officer and M Golen, who for the past days have been visiting with Mrs. 8. J. Golen of Norton i turned teo their home at | Heights, N Y., today. DR NENET S a1 i have been visiting Y. . Honiss and family over the gdavs, have returned to | Me e, Mass. by mander of an address by ATBERT OF BELGIUM NOW CLIMBING THE ALPS z in places vear. in on- | [lin, res- b5 New Dr, auto- the ; KING Mason, who the outing of graduat- of the ‘grammar school | Mances whlie on ing ¢ and who pendicitis at cxpected Mr. and Mrs. Fackson McKee are spending the weex in Philmont, N. Y. Harrison.Johnstone of New Tondon was visiting friends in White Oak yes- terday 5 commander of was taken ill ah address by (ieorge her (By the Associated Press.)—-King Albert of Belgium, who is expected to arrive at Chamonix, in the Alps today for a rest has engaged IFrench guides for mountain climbing. The king traveled incognito as a sim- ple tourist. He well known in Chamonix from which place he made difficult ascents before the Joseph Geneva, July 6, several Mr. and road, re- Brookhyn 8 was on for ev. hospital, be cost o company, be 26 he is and family, also with Mr. and who Mis. holi- | at erans. several I. 0. 0. F. Officers Officers have bhen elected the cal lodge of Odd Fellows as follows: who have | Yoble grand, G. Frank Andrews; and Mrs. B. | grand, e I“v’f‘lj ghi -rorm‘fhn;: leitned | vetarms:, W, J. \ld\“.": financial seére- vestardav, Frank G. Osbhorne, and treas- H. A. Thompson Brief Ttems Rebekah lodge hall at 8 o'clock h was their home by lo- New Hair Growth After BALDNESS HAIR GROWN ON MR. BRITTAIN’'S BALD HEAD BY INDIANS’ MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER friends in F'”“'"fnn gton vesterda: My head at the top and beck was absolutely bald. The scalp /s ) . was shiny. An expert said that as he thought the hair roots were ¢ = extinet, and there was no hope ot my ever having a new hm‘: g;awt{h. y o 3 B e Yot now, at an age over 66, I have a lnxuriant growth of soft, U. 5. BOAT LEAVES, strong, lustrous hair! No trace of baldness. The pictures shown ’ = here are from my photographs. Indians’ Secret of Hair Growth At a time when I had become disconraged at trying various hair lotions, tonics, specialists’ treatments, ete., I came across, in my travels, a Cherokee Indian "mcdir‘;np m?;" who h“? an elixir that he asseverated wou grow my hair. e = Although T had but little faith, I gave it a trial, From recent photo. To my amazement a light fuzz soon appeared. It developed, day by day, into a healthy growth, and ere long my hair was as prolific as in my youthtal days. That I was astownished and happy is expressing my state of mird mildly. Obviously, the hair roots bnrf not been dead, but were dormant in the scalp. awaiting the fertilizing potency of the mysterious pomade. I negotiated for and came into possession of the prineciple ('n: ! preparing this mysterious nli:fur ngw cnl‘l‘ed _K‘oulko. and later bad ecipe put ctical form a chemist. Photo when bald. the'fh;;.pmg Jw‘:lk(:ai};mgro;th was pgxmment has been amply prov‘?d. Many men ana women, also children, have reported satisfactory results from Kotallso How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair My honest beliet is that hair roots rarely die even when the hair fall: out through dandruff, fever, excessive drynecss SOLD BY 1” othe, disorders. 1 have been told by Steve Dietzko, ;f'rvrxnf‘fl_\' employed in James Dry Goc/ds Store, is reported to _have arvived in t country France, where We has been f past few months. Mirs. Catherine’ (olgan ter Margaret ‘ha e home in Norwalyi Ia vice- heen P. their rle Young and family, visiting with Mz, Young Kensington, heme Canton T.oney Squires of the week-end Gollinsvilie, FIRE INSURANCE 1y protected? If & Mildrum his from for the Leroy sec- of at to ok | nen and daugh- returned to their after a visit with relatives on West Main street Kensington with road spent relatives & o Martha RO will meet in " this even- -Are you proper- not call » ‘ Harry Tylerfof Park street visited eming . Gwillim and Fred Hastings re- | turned today from Canada where e A Cannot Rf‘l’l‘!fln in Dutch Port More Than 24 Wonrs Under New Lay. Willemstad) erican | Curacuo, July 6.—The CO\ast vessel guard Ttasca arrived here esterday and will leave \ B under ¥ne of neutraliyty regulations prohibit- ' vesselk of helligerent nations | v'mnammfl\m pont more than 24 today provision the Duteh ing from hour wan The above dishateh indicates that the Dutch Er‘v\'m‘nn.\n\fl at Willemstad is still enfofcing w . e re 2 ) time regulations. Clear ur skin Make your face a business asset | That skin-trouble may be more than | a source of suffering and embarrassment —it may be holding you back in the - business world, keeping you out of a Wi better job for which a good appearance h isrequired. Why '‘take achance’ when i Resinol Qintment heals skin-eruptions so easily ? Sample free, Depti 4R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. ONE OI' OLDEST FT, UNFURLE GS > AT CAPITOIL. .—The flag of world's oldest story dating Jueen of She- ington today gatfon that uften when hair falls out roots becon imbedded within tha ccvered hard skin, so that they tor a time like bulbe or seeds in which will grow when fertilized. mpoos (which contain alkalis) and air lotions whicn comtain alcohol nemies to the hair. as they dry g it brittie, Kotalko contains those And by Rusy Orug is ot noture which give Dnew Evarywhoro ir. Anterica § vi to tha scalp and hair PROVE FOR YOURSELF ) i Washington, one governments, bhack to the da was unfurled on the arrival of a del that nation. The visitin sists af three members wheat. Thompson ;\m;; Om;”.*,.in e Lackport, . N. Y. sohaencgconsiany Sl b country on the victory J. Volek, 1 Lawl Dl oG e CRECh SN will present to.the prek gifts (rom their goverr July of the with a1 of the in Wasg Apnthecary Hall; . & Rrain- Crowell's Store; and New Abyssinia, Clark Drug others 3ritain Worry ands on PRaking Day? of housewives the baking using only tour The purest flour ba in have selved from b Angelus from fin Milling " proh- Jam mission con- to President 3 z of their Ger a boa th. genuine - $300.00 GUATDANTEE wil the Allied | of Eotalkc (with testimonials, e It also jng ten cents. cilver or stamps ql OHN HART BRITTAN of i Por women’s kair. St. JOHN BB-719, “tstion F, New York City