New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 8

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921. SUCCESSOR TO C. S. HILLS & COMPANY One More Day of Super--Values in Our Steiger-Vedder Compuny—— MONTH-END CLEARANCE To clear our stock of small lots of seasonable merchandise—marked at prices that will insure .their quick .removal Come in Early—Many of the best bargains are not advertised! PURE FIBRE TUXEDO SWEATERS Fine models in navy. white and Excellent values, former- Month-End Clearance .. $5.95 ly $8.95. (Third Floor) PRINTED VOILES--Seventy- five pleces, new voiles, light and dark colors; regular5dc. Month End Clearance 29c. EMBROIDERED TISSUE GINGHAM — Thirty-six inch embroidered figured tissue; regular $1.39. Month End Clearance 69c. PRINTED HANDKE R- CHIEF LINON—Forty-inch checks and small figures res. 59¢. Month End Clea“- ance, 39c. . — LONG CLOTH—Good quai- ity, 36 inches wide, 10 yards to the piece; regular $1.50 plece. Month End Clear- ance, $1.00 piece. ‘WHITE VOILES--Forty--two inch flne voile, reg. 50c. Month End Clearance. 33¢ yd. WOMEN’S SIXTEEN BUT- TON LENGTH GLOVES— Including all our best makes and colors; white pongee, mastic, gray, brown, navy and black; reg. to $2.5). Month End Special, $1.58 pr. WINDSOR CREPE NIGHT- GOWNS—In flesh and floral styles; regular $1.59. Month End Clearance, $1.35. PHILIPPINE ENVELOP CHEMISE AND NIGHT- GOWNS—Hand embroidered, hand sewn, a fine assortment and very pretty styles to se- lect from, with built-uo shoulders and strap models; regular $4.98. Month End Clearance $2.89. BLOOMERS IN BATISTE AND CREPE—In flesh and white; regular to $1.50. Month End Clearance, 89c. 40-INCH FINE ALL SILK CREPE DE CHINE—Com- plete line of shades, including black and white; regular $2 to $2.25. Month End Clea~- ance, $1.69. BEST QUALITY JERSEY SILK TRICOLETTE—In all the most wanted shades, but including black and white and navy blue; regular $2.57. Month End Clearance, $1.69. 27-INCH CHINA SILKS— For linings, trimmings an1 fancywork; regular $1.00. Month End Clearance, 69c. 86-INCH SILK FOULARDS —A number of very desir- able designs, navy blue, brown, black and taupa grounds; regular $2.50. Month End Clearance. $1.95. PRINTED GEORGETTE — In a variety of patterns; reg- ular $3.50. Month Eni Clearance, $1.49, 35-INCH ALL SILK MESSA- LINE SATIN—DMostly in the darker shades; regular $2.09. Month End Clearance, $1.29. 25 DOZEN MEN’S SHIRTS— Fine quality printed madras, soft double cuffs, splendid assortment of neat patterns: regular $1.50 to $2.00. Month End Clearance, $1.19 each. Fruit of Loom Pillow Cases, sizes 23x36 and 45x36, regularly 35¢c and 39c. Month End Clearance, each 29c. Defender Pillow Cases, hemstitched. sizes 42x36 and 45x36, regularly 39¢ and 45c. Month End Clearance, 29c. AMERICANIZATION IN NEW BRITAIN Will Undertake fo Make Good Citizens of Foreigners In reply to a suggestion made at the last session of naturalization sourt by Judge George W. Klett, that wome effort be made by the proper wuthorities to give satisfactory teach- mg to foreigners who desired to be made clitzens this fall, Americaniza- black, colors. ¥ea Director James E. O'Brien has tnnounced that within a few weeks 2e will open schools for all those who wish to become familiar with American ideals, laws and customs. Many men who made application for naturalisation at the last session of sourt were continued until the Sep- tember term, with instructions to learn the fundamentals of American . government. The work of teaching - > mom. 5 rtaken by PURE FIBRE TUXEDO SWEATERS Hix<h grade garments, the season’s finest models in novelty weaves. Here in mnavy, black, white, coral, bisque, honey dew, Harding blue and jade. Month-End Clensance .. $7.9D (Third Floor) PURE LINEN JUMPER DRESSES The best novelty of the season — practical and pretty—in a good assort- ment of colors. Fine for vacation and sports wear. Regularly $7.95. Month- End Clear- $5.95 ance .... (Fourth Floor) | [———————— SPORTS HATS In a variety of styles and all the new summer colors. Regular to $5.00. $1.98 Month-End Clearance SALE OF DRUGS, NOTIONS AND TOILET REQUISITES Drugs Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, Amami Shampoo 10c 100 Sal Oil Merck’'s Sugar Milk Horlick’s Malted Milk 34-6S8c Bath Brushes, Reg. 69c 39¢ Analax Phenolax Hepatica Seidlitz Powder Mellin's Food ... ‘Wampole’s Cod Liver White Mineral Oil Fiancee Djerkiss Love Me ... French Face Three Flowers L’Ame 10-19¢ 19¢ 58¢c Beef and Iron Cinot Enos Fruits Salts ‘White Pine and Tar Bromo Seltzer Bromo Seltzer Lydia Pinkham’s Compound Kolynos Tooth Paste 17¢ 3 for 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 30c Luxor Cream Hinds Honey and Almond Cream : La Mon Lemon Cream Mary Garden Cold and Vanishing Cream . Sillette Safety Razors old style, six blades 79c Mavis . Creams Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream Elcaya Cream .. Pompeian Day and Night Cream Pompeian Massage Aubrey Sisters’ Beautifier Pond’s Cold Cream Mavis Talcum . Cutex Talcum Djerkiss Talcum Arbutus Talcum Blasco Face Powder Luxor Face Powder Garden .of Fragrance S Talcum Powders J. & J. Baby Powder .. Face Powders .. 89c ... $8c - Boc ...$1.00 Djerkiss Tal- oum Powder 17¢ Pompeian Face Powder J. & J. Baby Powder 15¢ . 15¢ 17¢c 17¢ 17¢ 15¢ Pond’s Cold Cream Garden of Fragrance Talcum Fiancee Talcum Love Me Ambre Royal Amolin Powder . 19c and Gillette Safety R style, six blade: Rubberset Shavin, regular $1.00 35¢ Williams’ Shaving Colgate’s Cream and Stick D. & R. Shaving Mennen's Shaving Colgate’s Cold Cream . Disinfectants Stork Castile Soap’ 10c cake Listerine Dioxogen Lysol Sufphur-Napthel Peroxide Novonol Palm Olive Soap 5¢ Limit—five to a customer Danderine Eau de Quinine Hair Brushes Nail Brushes, Bath Brushes, Lux 3 for 25¢ Limit 6. Toilet Waters and Perfumes Colgate’s Florient Perfume Azurea Floramye Le Trefle Cuticura 15¢ Limit 3. Coty’s Jack Rose Perfume Houbigant’'s Ideal Perfume Mavis Talcum Powder 15¢ Hudnut's Sec person who had studied under the local Americanization bureau prior to the June session of court was re- fused admittance at that session. O’Bricn Heads Americanization. Americanization has been carried on in New Britain for the past six months under the direction of James O'Brien who for eight years previ- ous to coming to New Britain was engaged in similar work in Water- bury and vicinity. After a lapse of five months during which time the Americanization office was closed, the Board of Education decided to con- tinue the work. It was felt that the work accomplished under F. P. O’Brien, who resigned his position in July 1920, should not be allowed to go for naught. Much money and en- ergy was expended to introduce the work in New Britain in a systematic manner. New Britain was the first city in the counttry to do this; other cities in the United States quickly caught the idea, however, so that at the present time almost every city of any considerable foreign popula- tion is carrying on the work. In San Francisco, Cleveland, Syracuse and Hartford so important is the work considered by the administrations of these cities that they annually in- clude appropriation their respe tive budgets to carry on the work, and from reports recently published reesults have been obtained far be- yond expectations. oo Review of in Work. Hair Preparatins Amami Shampoo Mulsified ocoanut Oil Hay’s Hair Health Bert's Head Wash Shaving Accessories 25¢ 19¢ 5S¢ 25¢ 89¢ 19¢c Elcaya Cold and Vanishing Cream azors, old s .... 19 39¢ g Brushes, and $2.00, 79c $1.65 Cream 35c Powder 35¢ each Cream 25¢ Cream 20c Soaps Armour’s Stork 85c, 18c, 18c, .19¢, 1lc, 19c, 6l Cashmere 10c, $1.10 dozen 70c per boOx. Jergen's Violet Glycerine, 7e, Castile ........ Caler, 10 cake, $1.10 per doz. Bouquet, 10c cake @Nanent 35¢ small ; large 250, 3 for 25¢ Jergen's Witch Hazel Soap Tablets, 3 cak Laco Castile .. 3 Palm Olive, customer, Resinol reg 39c, Woodbury’s . reg. b9c, 17c, < Albadon, 17 $1.00 02 Colgates ... $1.00 oz $1.00 oz. Pebet Paste - . . $1.00 oz o Pepsodent Ipana Listerine Chlorax . $2.00 oz. $2.75 oz. Pinaud’s Lilas de France Toilet Water Babcock’s Butterfly Toilet Water Violet . 89c bot 79c bot Frostilla Glyro Lotion Derma Viva . $1.00 bot tendance in the local evening schools was at a very low ebb; systematic and sympathetic solicitation, however, soon showed wonderful results. Many men and women who had hitherto re- frained from attending evening schools were urged and inspired to do so. The Stanley Works went so far as to establish classes in Eng- lish, and citizenship with an experi- enced teacher in charge, the reseult being a large attendance and a very evident increase in production. Americanization Classcs. The Americanization classees in the evening schools which are operated from September to April of each year showed an increase in attendance of over 200 per cent. Various nation- alities were brought into contact with cach other, all learning to speak, read and write English, acquiring a knowledge of civics, American ideals, institutions and customs. According to Mr. Wallis, commis- sioner of immigration for the port of New York, it will be necessary in the future for all foreigners who intend to come to the United States for any appreciable length of iime, to signify their intention at the pot of embark- ation, of learning the English lan- guage, before they will be allowed to proceed to this country. Failure to do so will mean deportation. It has been the opinion of the local manufacturers that New Britain has been singularly free from industrial strife bwi he influence of the Packer’s Tar soap, 17¢c cake .. 3 cakes for 50c Turkish Bath Soap .... Colgate's Dental Powder Lotions Lysol 18c¢ and 35¢ 59¢ dozea , 17¢ cake, es for B50c cakes 25¢ limit 5 to a 5¢ cake o 17¢ 170 10¢ Nabob Toilet Paper 16¢ Tooth Preparations Kolynos Tooth Paste, 3 for 50c . 8 for 50c 10c, 25¢ 20¢ 30c . 30c 39¢ 39¢ 250 White Mineral 0Oil 59¢ Peroxide 7e, 1lc, 18¢ PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS & PUMPS Hand-turned or welted all ~ shoes of excell:nt solcs—about 1. quality. Regularly to $8. Month-End } $1.95 Clearance . WOMEN'’S JERSEY KNICK- ERS—Regular and extra sizes, flesh only; regular 69c. Month End Clearanca 39¢. SILK-TO-THE-TOP, FULL- FASHIONED STOCKINGS— Slightly irregular, if perfect would sell for $4.00, in black, white and African brown and Russian calf. Month End Clearance $2.39. WOMEN’S FULL-FASHION- ED SILK STOCKINGS— With lisle tops and soles, in black, African,brown, Rus- sian calf and cordovan; reg- ular $2.25. Month End Clearance $1.85. WOMEN’S LISLE THREAD STOCKINGS—Seamed back, in white, black and cordov- in. Month End’ Clearance Lonis AND ENDS OF WO- MEN'S SILK STOCKINGS— In black, white, cordovan, beaver, navy and tan. Reg. $1.00. Month End Clear- ance, 59¢. FINE VENICE EDGES AND BANDS—Four to seven inches wide. Reg. to $2.00. Month End Clearance 98¢ yd CHENEY LACES—Four inches wide, ecru and white. Reg. 39c. Month End Clear- ance, 25¢ yd. OCAMBRIC EMBROIDERY EDGES—Reg. to 39c. Month End Clearance 25¢ yd. N AND ORGANDIE BLOUSES—With sleeves. Reg. to $2.50. Month End Clearance, $1.98. NET AND ORGANDIE VESTEES—With jabot. Reg. to $1.50. Month End Clear- ance, 95¢ ca. MADEIRA COLLAR AND "CUFF SETS—Month End Clearance 50c each. RIBBONS—TFancy and plain satin and moire ribbons, all colors. Reg. 59c yd. Month End Clearance, 39¢ yd. NOTIONE. Wilsnap Fasteners, 5c. - 200-vd. spools Sewing Cot. ton, 60¢ dozen. Wax Paper, ,7 for 25C. Children’s Socklets, 3 pr. for 15c. Lingerie Tape, for 5c. DeLong Safety Pins, 3 for 25¢. R. M. C. Crochet Cotton, 10c. e Veneda Hair Nets, double mesh, 15¢ cach. Bagoff, small size 3 for 25¢ Dr. Parker's Skeleton Waist for children, 39c. Collar Bands, 3 for 25c. Liquid Veneer Mops, $1.05. DecLong Invisible Bronze Hair Pins, 10c box. Snap Fastencrs, 2 doz. 5c. Hump Hair Pins, 3 for 10 Stickerie Braid, 3 and 4-yd pes., 15¢ and 19c¢ Richardson Mercer ized Darning Cotton, 3 for 10¢. Pembroke Sheets, size 81x99, reg. $1.75. Month End Clearanca $1.3 Mohawk Sheets, size $1x99 Special at $1.39. Mercerized Napkins, size 18x18, hemmed ready for use, regularly $2.00. Month End Clearance $1.69. 3-yd. pe. materially reduced, and very greatly increased. Two Great Factors. According to Dwight T. Farnham, Roger Babson and other experts, Americanization and production are the two great factors through which American manufacturers hope to meet the new competition in the world's market and eventually place America back into more prosperous times. This work of Americanization has a firm foothold in New Britain. It is a well known fact, however, that nothing runs of itself unleess it is running down hill. The preliminary steps to bring the foreign born into contact with the native born have been taken. When Mr. O'Brien, the new direc- tor, took charge of the work in New Britain a new condition confronted him. A reaction from the war per- iod had set in. High speed produc- tion for war purposes had ceased. Many men and women, both foreign and native born were laid off in the big plants. Liberty loan, thrift stamp, and other campaigns of a pa- triotic nature which had instilled into the foreign born the thrill of Ameri- canism were over. With these facts in mind it was the opinion of the committee of promin- ent citizens who have agreed to aid Mr. O’Biien in an advisory capacity, that a quiet campaign should be car- ried on for the purpose of not only ping up the present enroliment in Keep production use every possible means of inspiring a desire on the part of the foreign born to take advantage of the won- derful opportunities afforded them in New Britain, and if possible to place the work on an inexpensive yet per- manent basis. Program of Action. A program of action was mapped out tentatively of a practical nature, subject to modification as conditions were met. Neighborhood clubs and community associationa are now in the procesi o! formation. Tha pur- posa of these clubs are to foster spirit amongst tho foreign and nativa born in their own particular districts, to help themselves with proper direction, taking into consideration health, edu- cation and ¢ mattera that apper- tain their own neighborhoods. club has also been form- ed, comprising 16 different national- itices, frem all wards in the city, with a membership of 40 men. This club, the “Pathfinders Club of New PBritain,” meets once each weck in Mr. O'Rrien’s office where the men receive instruction designed to make them leaders in their own districts. Each member has pledged himselt to enroll five persons in his district, who have not had the advantage of English training, for the evening school courses in the fall. One of the very first steps taken by the commit- tee of citizens was the getting togeti- er of priests, ministers, racial lead- Were $4.50 and $5 . ‘good offices of the Chamber of Com- merce. This affair was voted a com- plete success, the opinion being ex- pressed by all those present that Americanization was needed in New Our Entire Stock of Men’s Palm Beach Suits $13.50 a Suit Hart Schaffner & Marx are included. Some of these sold up to $20, none less than $18. - Half Yearly Sale of Shirts Whenever we announce an event of this kind the response is instantaneous. NOwW $1.15 . $1.35 $1.85 $2.00 $3.50 And a Special Lot of $1.50 Shirts for $1.00 each. Most Exceptional Sale of NECKWEAR Britain, and that the method of achieving this as outlined was sound and.should be endorsed by all think- ing citizens who have the future wel- (By Marrian Hale) New York, July 29.—Judging from the amount of monkey fur used in the coming styles you may think there going to be a lot of monkey business about the fall fashions! Not a bit of it! Never has more serious attention been givgen to the carrying out of definite ideas in woman’s dress. For instance, there is the long waist line which, as every woman knows, is the boon of the stout wom- an and the delight of the slender one. Fur is being used in combinations hitherto undreamed of. This model which combines black and white satin in startling effect, is further accentu- ated in its originality by the monkey fur frntasies on the long, overhanging side plece of the skirt. Monkey fur is made in rosettes with white satin centers. It is also used above the sleeves. The long panel back and the long raist line make for a slender figure. The black satin hat is the mush- room-poke bonnet combination with a huge black satin ribbon - bow in front. CHINAMEN RAISED. Laborers Win Victory With Report of 25 to 50 Per Cent Increase. Canton, July 29.—Employers in this| ity have just agreed to increase me-| chanics’ wages by twenty to fifty per cent, thus avoiding a threatened gen eral strike of power plant, railroad, ping and factory employes. This far the greatest victory ever won by laborers in China. Tea Gwild work- wen are now demanding substantial increases, OST fare of New Britain at hefl DAILY FZSHION SERVICE _ e e THE “GRACE NOTES” FOR FALL Babe Ruth's home runs dont travel faster over the fence than I travel for a package of TOASTIES ‘ I30b6x