New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1919, Page 7

JTOS SNAPPED AS HUNS —_— f(1) Showing the upturned hull of o S ) after it had been scuttled and sunk 4 by its German crew. ¢ German Battle Cruiser “Seydlitz” | officsrs und men coming alorgside the SINKING THEIR FLEET British Battleship R. M. S. (2) Tts German | after scuttling of Hun fleet. Ramillies (c) Underwood & Underwood. 904 Main Street $id is the order from the mills. from the few following items: 36-inch All Silk Satin, complete range of colox{‘js a&1(i$)b}%ck, folr street and evening wear; standar 2.00 quality Clearance Sale \ . $1 '45 40-inch Cheney’s Shower-proof Foulards, best quality in a good assortment of large alnld small designs; Foulards that have sold all season at $2.95. gifZlearance:Sale (0 LU $1‘65 i 36-inch All Silk Satin Princess, soft, heavy, rich satin, colors and black ; sold all this #season in department stores at $2.75. Clearance Sale ... 36-inch Plaid and Stripe Silks, also Black and Navy Moire, odd pieces and broken line §tality sold all seas: Clearance Sale $1.35 Second Floor MILLS’ REPRESENTATIVE Specialty Store Dillon Building, Hartford | JULY CLEARANCE SALE - We have just finished our inventory and have taken out of our regular stock all of the Silks and Dress Goods to be closed out regardless of former selling prices or cost, that How well we have followed their instructions you may judge 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, complete assort- ment of ‘street and evening shades and black; this quality sold all season at $2.00 yard. Clearance Sale 40-inch Figured Georgette, dark and light grounds, small and }firgc figures; regular $3.00 quality. 40-inch Satin Georgette, very beautiful soft drapy silk, with high satin Iluster. in black and mnavy; retailed all season at $4.50. - $2.95 Clearance Salel sl . 5 40-inch O-Ze-Wo-Zy Sport Silks in broken checks, beautiful patterns in white only : goods that have sold all season $2 95 . EleatancelSalcn S EaE WOOL DRESS GOODS 86-inch Plaids, Serges and Poplins, part pieces and broken assortments of wool dress materials; goods that sold all season as high as $1.9 Clearé;nce Sale oG B O G 950 86-inch Silk Poplin, complete assortment of colors, very serviceable goods; sold in department stores at $1.25. 80 Clearance Sale ... o c 54-inch All Wool Scotch Tweeds and Covert Cloths, materials that are very prac- zicz} for coats and suits; sold all season at $3.25. Clearance Sale $2‘20 52-inch All Wool French Serge in navy gnr]]black \\'i]th fine hairline stripes, \'er'v ne heavy quality; retailed regu- - larly at $3.98. Clearance Saleg. , $2°95 “54-inch All Wool Jersey, extra fine heavy quality, in all the wanted colors: sold all sedson at $5.50. % $3.65 Clearance Sale .. 54-inch All Wool Coatings, Velours, Suede Velours, suitable and suits. sold in department stores all scason at (Eleararice: Salc HUTSSEITIN $3'65 50-inch All Wool Plaids, splendid line of colors for separate skirts: goods sold all season at $4.95. Clearance Sale . 54-inch All Wool French Serge. sponged and shrunk, in ades of navy and black ; regular price $3.50 A $2.45 Clearance St o 42-inch All Wool French Serge in navy and black, very fine quality: goods sold all season at $2.50. Clearance Sale .. . 54-inch All Wool Suitings, stripes and checks, sold in suit apd skirt lengths only, and plain color gaberdines; all high grade Sujtings that sell in department stores at $3.98. Clearance Sale Cashmere for coats AS MILLS’' REPRESENTATIVES WE SELL TO YOU DIRECT AT WHOLESALE PRICES. PERSONALS Miss Agnes Mansfleld is spending a week's vacation at Atlantic City, N. L Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Heath and family are at Pond Point, Milford. Mrs. Albert Olson and family are visiting her sister Mrs. Heath at Pond Point for a week Miss Estelle Kelsey, formerly em- ployed at the American Hardware corporation has taken Miss Gene Blair's place at the Y. W. C. A. for the month of July. Miss Marion Robb of Maple street, Doris Bradley of Harrison street and Margaret DMcCauley of Franklin Equare will attend the Sunday schoel conference at Northfield as delegates from the Center church. Mrs. C. B. Stanley of West Main street entertainedMr. and Mrs. John Gilbert of Beaumont, Texas. and Mrs. Buell B. Bassette and daughter Mrs. Wilbert Gilbert, for luncheon yester- day. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Hunger- ford of Russell street have returned-: from a stay at the Harborview hotel, Egertown Proctor Carr of Russell street has as her guests Mrs. Ward and daughter Lillian. They will leave August 1st for Nantucket with Mr. and Mrr. Carr for the month. Mr. and Mrs. James North of Sunnyledge spent the Fourth at Oak Bluffs with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hart. Mrs. Alien €. McKennie and -Mrs. Charles Pinches leave Saturday for Oak Bluffs for a short visit Mrs. James Rourke of Staniey street is the guest of Mrs. Mary Toner of New York city. Miss Betty Leeds of street leaves Sunday for and New Rochelle. Mrs. West Main New Yerk Mrs. Newton B. Ford of Cedar street is spending a few weeks at Oswee- gatchie house, New London. Robert. Frisbie is on a business trip to Troy, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert of Beau- mont, Texas, are touring New England and have stopped here for a few days to visit their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wilber Gilbert, formerly Miss Eliza- beth Bassette of this city. George Kiesewetter of Vine street returned Tuesday night from France where he has been stationed many months. Word has been received from Low- | ell Pickup that he is on his way home from France. Robert Buol of Forrest street is at- tending summer school at Ann Arbor, Mich., where he is taking a medical course. Miss Ruth Bassette, Gene Blair, Ruth Anderson, Edizabeth Schiek, H. S. Robertson and Elizabeth Rogers have been chosen as delegates { by the Y. W. C. A. to attend the con- ference at Silver Bay. They will leave Monday and will be gone 10 davs. FREE LECTURES. In the Bible Chautauqua Tent. Church Street, Opposite Station. Program for week ending July 13: Subject Sunday night, “The Rise and Fall of Nations Foretold in Scrip- | ture.” Can we understand the proph- ecies of the Bible? Monday—*"Thy Kingdom Come.” | When will this praved be answered? Tuesday—Stereopticon lecture en in the West Indies and South ca, illustrated with many color- ed pictures from the tropics. Wednesday—"Israel's Ingathering.” Are the Jews to be gathered in the Holr Land? Thursday—"Except a man be born again. he cannot see the kingdom of God.” i be restored, and if so. when, where, and what wil] it be like? Saturday—Bible study at 2:30 p. m. COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED. Geneva, July 9.—The police, having discoversd that the Bolsheviki have been operating a counterfeiting plant at Zurich, have made a number of arrests, among the prisoners being a German named Broggmann who is said to be the ringleader. large guantities of which were Amer- ican and English, were seized, apparent face value heing several mil- lions of pounds sterling. Why not bring “SAFETY FIRST” Movement Right Home by Using ONLY our PASTEURIZED Milk and | Cream, for Ours is the only properly Pasteurized Product Sold in New Britain. J. E. SEIBERT & SON, 401 PARK STREET. Telephone 1936. T ay—'""Wil] the Garden of Edenl Notes, | their | Is an Almost Unheard of Thing in These Times IS VAN TS VONCE, READTHIS The Victor Talking Machine Co. announces a reduction of from 25 per cent. to 50 per cent. ON ALL RECORDS ranging in price from $2.00 up. For Example:— : ¥ Old Price New Price $2.00 and $3.00 $1.00 and $1.50 $3.00 $1.50 $3.00 $1.50 $7.00 $3.50 $6.00 $3.00, etc. we feel sure will be received with open arms § Caruso Records .. Tetrazzini Records Melba Records . .. Lucia Sextet .. ... Rigoletto Quartet . . ... This liberal policy by all music lovers. OUR STOCK OF RED SEAL RECORDS IS'IN WONDERFUL CONDITION You Are Cordially invited to Call and Hear Them. . L. PIERCE CO. | Street Store. Opposite Nonument ’PHONE 11172 — . MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS KILLED Irene Carr of Boston, Mass§, a méM-| Geneva, July 10.—Since the end of ber of a troupe of diving girls gexhibit- lnostilities 275 Alpinists have been ing at the carnival on Stanley% stree’ \ jlled in the Central Alps. The fatal- this week, sustained painful infiuries | 1o, nave heen unusually heavy con- to her neck and shoulder yest#eré""Mdering the restrictions still placed on while performing. She was.pemoved | mountain climbing. During the pres- to a local hotel where she was attend-| ont year there have been 26 ascents | ed by a physician. “4 of Mont Blanc, chiefly by American and British officers. ENGLAND GETS $2,000,000. Securities Held By Crown, Owned by Ex-King Ferdinand, Forfeitod. London, July 10.—Securities valued at $2,000,000, belonging to former King Ferdinand of Buigaria, which have been here since the beginning® of the war, were declared forfeited todd the crown today. The forfeiture was made after proceedings before a com~ ! missioner and a jury. STRIKE IS ALL OFF. — ! Paris, July 10 (Havas)—The coal Ferdinand of B:z]gnna addicated in miners of central and southern France | f2Vor of Crown Prince Boris on Oc- today decided to resume work Fri- | ;"b"l‘” 36 15‘:3' "(’;g Saee h‘"(':,‘hf\‘;: ";5' has suggested to Mana®er Charles B.| day. The differences between the ! 18 4 r:po:mi'd Jlg‘izrr;y'rrqi;es;edyth'e McDonald several impgortant altera- | miners and their employers were ad- | o 708 TeRETCT, A2, 00 FEATTALE Hol tions at the theater, including paint- | justed through the arbitration of the | grant him refuge but no action was ing, repairs and new jgenery. | ministry of labor. taken on'the requ ALTERATIONS AT ATER. John Zan: general resentative of the William Fox Film corporation, was at the Fox theater on West Main street Tuesday and made a general | inspection of the playhouse. Mr. Zanft | The New and Unique Shore Resort Point- O° Woods Beach ONE MILE OF TREE-COVERED SOUND FRONTAGE. Most W Shore Property in America, Nature Having La vishly Done Everything Possible. The Entire Estate i# in as Primitive » Oondition as it Was When the Indians Roamed Over it. Deer, Squirrels, Rabbits, Chipmunks, Partridges, Woodoock and Song Birds of all Kinds to Play Around Your AN UNUSUAL OPPORIUNITY to secure a lot in a superb 120-acre waterfront park. Sensibly re- stricted and combining the attractions of the mountains, woods and seashore. Lot ownership gives the privileges of the entire estate. EXTRA LARGE LOTS FOR $290 Sold On Easy Monthly Payments to Desirable People Present Purchasers Will Make Large Profits. You Can Tent or Build When First Payment is Made A Splendid Bathing Beach and Yacht Harbor. Best of Clamming and Fishing g Water, Tennis Courts, R. R. Station on the Property reachk the property: Take the New Haven Railroad to South Lyme Station, which §t the property entrance, and which is seven miles east of Saybrook and 11 miles New London. Our office opposite the station is open seven days a week. < g by auto cross Comnecticut River Bridge to Old Lyme, turn first right and main road nearest shore for six milés to South Lyme station. FOR BOOKLET OF PHOTOS, MAPS, ETC., WRITE JAS. JAY SMITH CO. TH LYME, CONN. Liberty Bonds Accepted in Payment