New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 192t SLEEVELESS FROCKS $6.75 Youll enjoy wearing one of these cool and comfortable moderate price you can choose between gingham, ity materials. Slecveless Dresses, and for this very linen, Jersey and movelty striped ratine, all'fine qual- JERSEY SUITS $5.00 ‘We have about fifty Jersey Suits for Misses and small women. The model has a Tuxedo collar, is belted and comes in several colors, brown, green and heather mxitures. All other suits are greatly reduced for immediate clearance. SILK SKIRTS $5.95 150 novelty Silk Skirts, in a wide range of colors and stles. te 831 band. The values are up to $15.00. A few pleated models. Sizes from 25 Extra-Size House Dresses For $6.95 Extra size Dresses of dainty figured voile, in dresses fit extremely well. In sizes 48 to 56. small patterns, with white collar and cuffs. These Silks of Fine Quality at Low Prices Mallinson’s Sport Silks of high grade. Dew- Kist, Whippoorwill Crepe and Silk de Luxe, in plaids and . . yard $3-45 25 Per Cent. Madame Irene Corsets Mme. Irene Corsets are marked one-quarter off the regular price, all models included. Topless, low .and medium bust models for all figures. De Bevoise bandeaux of heavy cotton brocade, in pink or white. Hook back and front Sheets 98c each Regular $1.25 sheets, 1x90, special for Saurday 98c each Pillow cases, 42x36 and 45x36, made of Lons- dale and Hope Cotton, regularly priced 35c .. 25¢ €a. 70x82 crocheted bedspreads, regular price $1.59. 3 $1.29 each _ Boys’ Sport Blouses 75¢ In plain colors and stripes. Sizes 7 years. Regular $1.00 values to 16 ‘Washable Silk Ginghams in popular silk fabric comes in five combinations of color 36 inches wide yard $1 .65 Laces at 15¢ Yard Laces of varied patferns—Venise, Cluny, etc., in diffrent widths Neckwear $1.00 Vestees, collar and cuff sets, and collars $1.00 ea Also banding by the yard at Scrim 18c¢ Yard Double bordered scrim, in white, ecru, 36 inches wide Beach Cloth 23¢ Yard 36 inch Beach Suiting in a good assortment of colors. Specially priced at 23c yard Green Dot Golf Balls 42¢ Each These are brand new balls, regular \value 70c. For Saturday only the price will be checks. This filet, Val, cream and Missses’ Dresses Reduced One-half 150 Girls’ Dresses, which include dainty frocks colored organdie and voile, are to be sold Saturday from our regular stock and reduced because they No matter what sort of a dress you are looking unusual sale. Sizes from 6 to 16 years. of Georgette, crepe de chine, at half their regular price. are slightly crushed. for, you will be very apt to find taffeta, white and They have been taken it at this most These frocks were originally priced from $6.35 up. Slip-On Gowns at 50c Slip-On Night Gowns of soft batiste, full size, in flesh or white. For Saturday 30c Children’s Knickers of heavy muslin with Ham burg edging $5e A Sale of Shoes at $1.00 a Pair: 400 pair of Women’s White Low Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords, with leather and wood heels. An sizes in the assortment $1.00 a pair o - Men's Hose;35¢ a Pair, 3 Pairs for $1.00 A sale of Men’'s Pure Thread Silk Hose, in all well known make, and are splendid quality. Alarm Clocks 99¢ Nickel Alarm Clocks, 30 hour time, top bell, seamless brass polished nickel case, American made. Long hand alarm, with shut-off attachment. Guaranteed one year. | tects' Association of Los Angeles re- colors, and all sizes. These are Irregulars of a Wrist Watches $7.95 Women's gold filled Wrist Watches, Jewel, lever movement. Twenty year case. be worn on ribbon or ‘extension bracelet. derful value at fiftesn Can A won- ce.. $7.95 ARROGANT AMERICA BUSINESS METHODS Canse ol Loss of Latin-American Trade Buenos Aires, July 29.—The de- cline in the United States trade with South America. and particularly with Argentina, forms the subject of an outspoken article in La Epoca, the government organ. < After explaining that its present criticisms are written in the same fiiendly spiris as were the enconiums it has frequently voiced on former o:2- casions, La Epoca points out that despite the business acumen and com- mercial foresight of American mer- 2hants, proved over and over again in a thousand ways, they have failed io hold the position they gained in the Scuth American markets during tho war simply because they have refused tc adopt methods calculated to sui: Jatin American conditions, They began their export operations by insisting upon spot payments against bills of lading and allowed the Luyer no time to examine the gocds vr any opportunity to express his con- sent or otherwise. Later, a conces» sion of three months and, afterwards, of six months credit was granted bu: the refusal to allow an examination of the goods continued. But as these extensions of credit have coincided with the extraordinary appreciation of the United States dol lar -in-respect to Argentine currency. with the official prohibition to export Argentine gold, and with the high in- “erest——some ~ cases: nine ~percent—- of the combined membership will be KRCHITECTS UNITE Southern California Men, Numbering cently in an endeavor to assure care- ful planning, designing and construc- tion of public buildings in Los An- geles and vicinity. Through the as- offered public officials, when the as- sociation is consulted, and each building submitted will be designed three architects organized the Allied Archi- 35, ¥orm Association for Better- | Sociation, ment of Public Building. claimed. All buildings erected under the di- rection of the association will be put up at the least cost to the public, the association announced. os Angeles, Cal., July 29.—Thirty- leading southern California ) Wil Over Last and Final Cut on Women’s Walk-Over Shoes Prices Now Range From 45c to $5.95 Just a Few of the Reductions: Women’s White Canvas Lace Oxfords Military heels. Were $6. Now $2.95. Baby Louis Women’s $7.00 Black and White . Sport Oxfords Now $3.95 — SEE OUR WINDOWS — David Manning’s (0 @VBI‘ Shoe under the direct supervision of the the best architecture may be obtained for the buildings, Women’s $8.00 Black and White One-Strap Pumps Now $2.95. Women’ $10.00 Tan and White Buck Sport Oxfords Now $4.95 Store 211 Main Street it is tion for criticism and suggestions. The services =) ( The Sky Pilat The Flavorites now gather round ‘Their Favorite, Vanilla, Who by and by will fly sky high ‘To show his latest thriller. Another kind of thrill, confined In bottles of full measure— The Baker Extract pure will give, And prove a kitchen treasure. Baker's Certificd Flavor- ing Extracts are sold by all grocers who care. On request, with name of dealer, we will send you our novel, washable, Joose-leaf _ folder, 104 Sensidle Recipes.” BAKER EXTRACT CO. Established 1579 Springfield, Ma: Heels. Sure Relief For Aching Corns, Callous, ions RED g TOP CALLOUS ‘Takes out soreness, re- duces swelling, soothes. pain, and absorbs hard growths—gives you com- fort from the very start. / No acid, no poisom, mo danger l( Handy roll 35, money-back Jsntee Mailed anywhere by \\ inox Co.. Rutland,Vt. Soid by The Fair Dopt. Store, Main st. Dickinson Drug Co., Main St. With Cuticura Soap ArdFragrant Talcum sampleCuticura’ Address Outieurs i r member best qualified for the work. The designs will be submitted to all the other members before comple- And Druggists and Shoe Stores geu- Comfort Baby’s Skin| charged by North American banks for discouting bills given,in payment of £imerican goods, these concessions have in reality ‘“‘concedel” nothing Again North American investors Lave shown little inclination to put their money into South American eu- terprises, says La Epoca, nor have lLeir manufacturers consulted Latin American tastes in the preparations <t articles destined for the Argentin: markets. Again and again the ques- tionable business methods of some of the agents of important northern firms haye been denounced. Finally. the deficient transport services have not been materially improved. If this were not enough, continuel La Epoca, while the United States “Finance Minister” chants anthems in praise of the “open door’ policy whicn is to eliminate favoritism and unjust privileges, the government decrees ac emergency tariff in protection of ts vwn preducers which constitutes a se- vere blow to Argentine exportation. Under these circumstances and in tke name of Pan-American fraternits. La Epoca urges the czreful study of ‘he question in order to arrive at a favorable solution of the difficultiex wentioned. There are no fundamea- tul divergences to overcome but sim- ply those of method, it says, addiang that harmonious relations are worh m.ore than a few dollars in the Treas- ury of either nation. CLIMBS UP SKYWARD Argentine Avijator Attains Height of 26,240 Feet and Loses TConscious- ness—Establishes New Record. Buengs Aires, July 29.—Eduardo Olivero, an Argentine flying man who served in the Italian army during the war in which he attaiged the rank of captain ;and won five medals, has just set a new South American flying rec- ord for altitude by attaining a height of 26,240 feet. He may have gone higher, for 8,000 meters was the most the in- st.uent would register and Olivero lost consclousness for some time oa attaining this height. The record height was reached in one hour and i5 minutes. The flight was made in exception- ally cold weather. The machine used was an Iltalian biplane. BAD AUTO CRASH. One Dead and Five Injured in Wreck At Haddam Middletown, July 29.—Victor Vel- lutti, a small boy, of Elmwood, is dead and six persons are injured, four seriously, as the result of a hear-on collision between two autos in Tyler- ville yesterday afternoon. Those seri- ously hurt were taken to the Middle- sex hospital. The Vellutti boy, who had a deep cut in his back, died at 10 o'clock last night. Jacob Arkin, of Centerbrook, who was also serious- 1y injured, was operated on at the hospital and his condition is critical. The accident was caused when the auto driven by Jacob Arkin and the elder Vellutti collided. As the two cars were approaching the curve near the road turning to the East Haddam bridge they collid- ed head on. Both automobiles were demolished beyond repair. ! _AS—P_IEIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Warning ! Unless you see the name “Bayer’ *on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug- glsts also sell larger packages. AS- pirin is the trade mark of Baver | Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester Outlet Millinery Co. QUICK “Where Styles Meet Value.” CLEARANCE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER MILLINERY Greater reductions have never been made. We .have divided our entire stock qf seasonable Summer Millinery into four groups for a quick clearance. Group 1 HIGH CLASS BANDED SAILORS, SPORT HATS and FELT HATS Former prices up to $8. auk $1.98 Clearance - ey Group 3 SPORT HATS High Grade Sport Hats in a number of styles'and colors. Former prices tp to $12.50. i e gD Clearance HOSIERY $1.59 Gordon Pure Thread SR Silthosiery 2 ock seam; white, black and cordovan $1 ’29 $1.29 Buster Brown Drop Stitch Pure Thread Silk Hosiery White, Black, $1 OO Cordovan . 25% Reduction On' Silk Scarfs. - Known For Values GEORGETTE HATS, TAFFETA HATS, SATIN HATS Former price up to $9.50. arnce 92.98 Clearance Group 4 : TRIMMED TAFFETA HATS, °* GEORGETTE HATS, ‘SATIN HATS White and a few other colors. Former prices up to $15. $4.95 — 10 Dozen — Genuine Persian Morocco Leather Bags $ lv‘ 1 9Value $2.00 These Bags come-in a large assortment of colors and are metal trimmed. They are a-thin style and are suitable for the summer. y Lo, BOOTH’S BLOCK Known “For Styles Pain. | . WILL STOP KILLING AMERICAN EAGLES President of Audubon Societies Try- ing To Get Legislation To Stop Slaughter in Alaska. New York, July 29—Protest against the wholesale slaughter in Alaska of the bald eagle, symbol of American independence was voiced here today by T\ Gilbert Pearson, president of the National Association of Audubon societies. He said that according to the last authentic information he had from Alaska, the territory had paid bounties on over 15,000 eagles. “When I first discovered this law,” said Mr. Pearson, “I at once began a campaign to try to get the bounty law repealed on the grounds that such a sweeping provision should not be put into operation .without scientific investigation. [y “It is now my contention that the killing of these birds shauld be stop- ped until the eagle can have its day in court. The late Governor Riggs, however, I am informed, expressed himself as feeling that the time had perhaps come when the bounty might be taken off the eagle, but so far as I am aware nothing has as yvet been done. “Some of the contentions are that the eagles Kkill ‘“song birds,” full grown deer, and are very destructive to fish. The Good Lord certainly made enough fish so that the em- blem of our national independence might have one occasienally.” FREIGHT SHIPMENTS BY WATER INCREASE Mississippi River Harbors Many Ships ‘Which Are Making Long Voyages. Chicago, July 29.—A resumption of river traffic along America’s chief river highway, the Mississippi, was forecast here last week with the ar- rival at New Orleans of a shipment equal to 75 carloads of freight, one of the carloads containing books. The trip, which was made partly rail out of Chicago to the Miss- ppi river consumed 12 days and inquiry has revealed that this is only the ordinary time that it has taken numerous similar cargoes to be car- 1.250 4o River men -point. put it is almost certain that the Chicago drainage canal which will connect Lake Mich- igan with the Mississippi by a canal sufficient to accommodate the largest barge now operating on inland was ters, will be completed within five vears. They call attention to the large amount of freight now going soutl. by water and freely state that the agitation that has brought the greater waterways movement to the fore, has awakened the public to thw possibilities of water shipment. F. H. Maloney, of the Mississippi ‘Warrior Barge line said: “More and more people are shipping by water and it is only a question of a short Do you find you get tired quicker than you used to 2? time when thé river trade, more tp' to date and with all of the old time faults eliminated, will be flourishing to a far greater extent than in the days wheén huge shipments by rail- road were unknown.” * TAKE OFF YOUR COATS. Rome, July 29.—A take-offff-your- coat experiment for the hot summer months has succeeded in very high aristocratic circles in Rome. The “coatles: campaign was- carried so far that in one of the smarteest balls given Dby the select society, the men appeared in white flannel trousers and shirts. I so, you need more vital power. You must pay your body for the work it has done, by providing the mineral elements which the body uses in the creation of vital power. Theee mineral elements are particularly, Iron Calcium, Potassium, Sodium and Phosphorus. contains all these mineral ele- ments in appropriate. propor- tions and agreeable form. So that by taking Wincarnis you supply to the bady the mineral elements that are necessary in the production of vital energy. Thus you enable the body to Special Distributors: DICKINSON DRUG create vital power—make the blood rich and red—strengthen ©CO. the nerves—and promote vigor, vitality and endurance. Over 10,000 169 Main St. and at all first class druggists. physicians bave recommended Win- carnis. Try Wincanis for yourself. 12% ox. Bottle 26 ox. Bottle $1.10 WAIR Coleman & Co's. ‘Wincernis Corp. % Ralary