New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1920, Page 10

Here Are WONDERFUL VALUES ednesday Morning Only Store Closed Wed. Afternoon Quick White _ Dressing 8c Taffeta Ribbons An odd lot of silk Ribbons, up to 4 inches wide .. . yard 10c Diaper Cloth Red Star brand, 18 $2.19 in. wide, plece Bathing Caps Klelnert's Rubber Caps, a variety of shapes and pretty trimmings . cotton, black, vig '37¢ Pillow Slips, stamped to em- broider, on good quality pique, lot of neat tallored made of finest Handsome Voiles Talcum Pompean Fragrance . l 5(: Dental Cream Antiseptic, in tubes 12]/20 Children’s Hose Black, fine ribbed, m 5and 5 1-2 in. 9¢ Boys’ Percale Blouses All sizes, slightly soiled 33c Umbrellas For women, madc $l .00 of silk remnants e T L R T Apron Dresses Dark patterns, in pcru.le Loose belt and walst Models Children’s Gowns Fine quality muslin, trimmed 3 e 4D C Children’s White Skirts Sizes to 14, embroidery or lact ‘LEONARD & HERRMAN OMPANY s —— e SHOP HERE WEDNESDAY A. M' $3.39 Neat Handles Value $3.98. trimmed Our cntire $1.00 lne of the ruilles season’s best Summer Volles, 40 inches .\\."ll‘ e 69c Bleached Cotton Cloth . yard 29c Tennis Racquets Regulation size, real gut strands, 36 inch width C o d k] hildren’s Dresses Sizes 2 to 6, protty colors, in flaxon, belted Store Closed Wed. Afternoon and smocked . .. $1.25 Glycerine Soap Pear’s Unscented cake 11c WALK UP ONE FL IGB’I' AND SAVE MONEY D TO 1. RESNICK Wateh Repatring, Jewelry Repairing and Engraving. M promptly done. We reset Diamonds while you wait, and presence. RESNICK, Jeweler IN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN, OVER MODERN BOOT SHOFP PEWRITERS ALL MAKES We deal in every make typewriter H Rented, Repaired and Exchanged Britain Typewriter Exchange West Main St. Tel. 612 A MERCILESS JUDGE One Who Shows No Favor. A merciless judge is Father Time. Before him the weak and the wanting g0 to the wall. Only the truth can stand. For years the following state- ment from a New Britain resident has withstood this sternest of all tests. L. Michaels, 140 Winthrop St., says: “I suffered from gnawing pains in my back for some time. This was very annoying, as I had to be on my feet all the time. 1 suffered a great deal, especially nights and could hardly move around in bed on account of the pain. The kidney secretions were un- natural and I was lame and sore on getting up in the morning. 1 saw Doan's Kudney Pills advertised, so I began taking them. Two boxes of this medicine cured mc of the u Mr. Michaels gave the above ment April 17, 1916, and on Decem- ber 13, 198, he added “1 gladly re- peat all I said in my former state- ment in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's helped me whenever I have had need to use them. 60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Cuflcura Soap Clears the Skin Tal le crywhers eure Laberataries. Dept. X, Majdas, LADIES’ UMBRELLAS Good quality black coverings AND SAVE MONEY BEAD NECKLACES | BATHING TiGHTS $ l .59 Black Only Made of pearl or beauti- $ 1 39 each ful colored beads. . Value $1.98. Misses’ and Ladies’ sizes. LADIES’ SILK HOSIERY $1.19 ™" Colors, black or white. Seamed back, all sizes Wonderful Dress Offer FOR WED. A. M. ONLY ONE LOT OF SILK AND CLOTH DRESSES TO GO AT $12.98 Formerly Sold at $19.98 up to $39.50 each. Misses’ and Lad ies’ sizes. LADIES’ KNIT UNION SUITS 75caset Sleeveless, knee length, lace trimced, all sizes. Do You Crochet? If so take advantage of this offer “ROYAL SOCIETY CORDICHET” -White and colors 20¢ ™! Regular price 25c. BELDINGS SEWING SILK (100 yard spools) 15¢ *i Allcolorsandwhjln:» PRETTY INFANTS’ DRESSES $1.69 Sizes 1 and 2 years Daintily trimmed with laces or embroideries. $1.98 and $2.25 values. MUSLIN NIGHTGOWNS $1.39 $1.50 and $1.75 values. Hand embroidered or lace and embroidery trimmed. Hamburg ]nserh'6n7-— CHILDREN’S VOILE g’lm“s ! ! AND ORGANDIE 2 et "”’}A DRESSES Stamped for working. Two lots to choose from. * aiues for 91.69 $2.69 CORSETS Marked for quick clearance $2.00 * > Worth more but we are discontinuing these $2.98 and $3 values for VACATIONISTS T0 RETURN TOMORROW City Fresh Alr Camp Proving Great Success Two weeks, minus a day, have passed since the opening of the New Britain Fresh Air camp on city prop- erty in Burlington. The first batch of youngsters will return to their homes in the city tomorrow after a vacation which seems to have toned most of them up to a surprising de- gree. Immediately another group wiil be sent to the farm. The children thus given vacations are, as a ruie, chosen from the needy of New Britain and are picked for their run-down condition and their need of fresh =zir. Many of them are threatened with tu- berculosis, many have adenoids, many are anaemic but there are none al- lowed to go who have any disease that is fully developed. Every child is carefully examined for pul- monary faults before transportation to the camp. The Fresh Air farm is the growth of the idea sponsored last year when Miss Caroline Bartlett procured a house in Unionville and used it for daily outings. Varicus organizations in the city took hold of the schceme and, this year, permission was gained from the city to use part of its prop- erty which will later be used as a res- ervoir and the house fitted up for children. Twenty-five youngsters may be entertained at a time. Meals are served out of docrs, under a tent near the house, and the boys of the outfit find an admirable dormitory in the barn. Those in direct charge of the farm for the pas! two weeks were. Matron, Miss Caroline Bartlett; graduate nurse, Miss Helen C. Bergendahl; rec- reation leaders, Miss Helen Rackliffe and Miss Gertrude Barnes. The nurses and recreation leaders wi'l change during the summer. The general committee of the camp and the organizations which they rep- resent, each one of which has given nioney to the cause, is composed as J. Sloper, Mrs. 8. Nurse association. Dr. « W. Stanley, Miss v. Logan and Mrs. L. W. Young, Tu- berculosis Relief society; Miss C. Bartlett, City M on;: Miss Flora Humphrey, Wom: club; Mrs. G. W. Corbin, Sunshiae society; Mrs. J. H. Robinson, Miss Cora Beale, Charity Organization: A. A. Aills, Chamber of Commerce. L. W. Young is treas. urer and Dr. Curtis was chairman be- fore his death. The children entertained at the farm during the first two weeks weto: Anna Deutsch, Enrich Deusch, Mary Hamilla, Marv Grip. Ruih Hastings, Floren~e «onnor, Jennie Gasparini, Mary Caccanio, Salvatore Caccanio, Edward Steelanicz, Carolina Aruta, Lena Bonola, Celia Bolinski, Walter Balzak, Sophy Zardecki. Anna Yar- decki. Marzaret Farmer, Helen Farm- er, Rose Farmer, Tillie Palazzo, Lena - being given | Palazzo, - Willie Palazzo, Jolenson; Ellen' Lundquist, Rosenblalt. Stella Elizabeth Gertrude Pac- and James forceful reasons why The Southern New England Telephone company will issue five “District Books” instead of one book embracing the company’s entire territory. ‘The new books will make their ap- pearance about the latter part of Juiy, being delivered in every exchange at the same time. There will be a direc- tory for each of the five districts into which the state is divided by the com- pany for business purposes. In each district the largest exchange wiil be NEW PHONE DIRECTORY \\'lll Be Issued Latter Part of Month, After Which Old Directories Will Be of No Use. The impossibility of securing de- livery guarantees of enough ncws- print for a statewide telephone di- rectory, an advance from five cents to fifteen cents a pound In the price ofl the paper used, to save 100 tens of newsprint, that more readable L\'De' can eventually be used and the bind- | ing made more satisfactory, that de- liveries will ‘be more in accord with schedules. These are some of the in the front of the book, while the other exchanges will follow in alpha- betical order. ‘Gencrally speaking, the largest exchange represents ap- proximately one-half of each book and is given first place so that the greatest convenience will be afforded the greatest number of subscribers. Telephone subscribers are uiged to throw away their old directories upon receipt of the new. If the old broks are used for either local or toll line calls wrong number calls may resuit as there are many number changes The Krauss Silk Shop, Inc.| 89 PRATT STREET Hartford, Conn. UP ONE FLIGHT - Special Sale of superior quallty Tub Shirting silks. In a large vanety of stripes and colorings § men’s shirts. Regular Price $2.95 yard SALE PRICE $1.65 a Yard Open Mondays as Usual 1 ) ] ) 2 5 6 ) ) 0 ) ) SR B2 B