New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 17

SPECIALS —For— BARGAIN DAY I—From— JAY’S [ T *238 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN Wednesday will be a banner day at this Store. The values are wonderful and our stock is fresh and new—it will be to your advantage to buy Here. We offer the following for WEDNESDAY ONLY. HOSIERY. VAN' RAALTE HOSIERY—Full fashioned, $l 95 ingrain silk, $2.95 value. Wednesday.Only KRAMER HOSIERY—Full fashioned thread $1 8& silk, lisle top, $2.50 value. Wednesday only GORDON HOSIERY— Fibre and silk MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. MUSLIN CHEMISE of good quality, neatly trim- med, $1.25 values. Wednesday Only MUSLIN SKIRTS—three different styles, $1.15 value. Wednesday Only MUSLIN GOWNS of good quality, some are hand embroidered. Wednesday Only " SILK UNDERWEAR. SILK CAMISOLES of Belding silk in choice $1 0 8 patterns, $1.95 value. Wednesday Only. . .. . SILK CHEMISE in pretty colors of white, flesh, orchid, canary, $2.95 val. Wed. Only $2 e38 SILK GOWNS of crepe de chine and tub silk, $5.95 value. Wednesday Only $4e38 SWEATERS. Choice of any SWEATER in our stock, mclndmg all import- ed and domestic yarns, $3.95 to $"9’) values every color in the rainbow including black and navy, sizes 34 to 44. -Wednesday Only | $2 88 BATHING ACCESSORIES. BATHING SUITS of good quality surf satin, $1.95 value. Wednesday Only ¢ BATHING CAPS made by the Miller Rubber Co. 10 19¢ value. Wednesday Only C BATHING SHOES of good quality surf satin with 49 cork soles, 69¢c, values. Wednesday Only C COATS. COATS that formerly sold as high as $18.95. Wednesday Only COATS that formerly sold as high as $29.95. Wednesday Only Choice of All Other COATS in Stock at ONE-THIRD OFF SUITS. Choice of any TWEED SUIT in our store Wednesday Only $ l O( 00 Choice of all our TRICOTINE and SERGE: SUITS ONE-THIRD OFF ¢ DRESSES. Fast Color GINGHAM DRESSES, six pretty $ 2 8 8 models to choose from. Wednesday only. . . IMPORTED DOTTED SWISS AND VOILE Wed. Only $4 88 DRESSES, values up to $9.95. > $15.38 88c 88c 88¢c $8.90 Handsome CREPE DE CHINE DRESSES in all sizes, values to $25. Wed. Only. . SKIRTS. BARONETTE SATIN SKIRTS, white only, $5 38 exceptional values at $6.95. Wednesday Only . ALL WOOL PRUNELLA SKIRTS, plaited, $ 4 3 8 pretty checks, $5.95 value. Wednesday Only . ALL WOOL FLANNEL SKIRTS, box plaited, $8 38 beautifully tailored, $9.93 value. Wed. Only ° T WAISTS. VOILE WAISTS that formerly sold as high as $1.95. Wednesday Only SILK CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS in eight $2 38 pretty styles, values to $3.95. Wed. Only 5 PORTO RICO HAND EMBROIDERED WAISTS, $2.95 value. Wednesday Only. . CORSETS. “REGAL” Elastic Top Corsets, medium and low bust, value $1.39. Wednesday Ouly “WELFIT” Bandeau, an ideal corset for sport wear, with adjustable garters. Wednesday Only 20% DISCOUNT On Ail “IVY” Corsets—Wednesday Only c 88c SHOP EARLY AND SECURE THE BEST CHOICE JAY’S 238 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN “ON THE aQbAR i = NATIONAL PLAN OF $15.00. ,NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD H]RESTP_R_I]]EGTI(]N' Government fo Urge Universal Saving of Woodlands | — New York, June 20,.—A program of reforestation, to be pushed by the government, engineer- ing socletles, universities, railroads, farmers’ organizations, Boy Scouts and moving picture interests is being planned by the American Engineer- ing socleties, the council has an- nounced. A forestry committee of the coun- cil, headed by Charles H. Mac¢Dow- ell of Chicago, is in active charge of the movement, under direction of the president of the council, Dean Mortimer E. Cooley of the engineer- ing department, University of Michi- gan, national State Reports. The committee already has received reports from most states regarding existing forest conditions, with rec- ommendations for meeting the prob- lems of forest protection and exten- sion in those states. Many of these reports, it is said, regard this a ‘“critical period” in the development of a national policy of reforestation, The United States Forest Service and 'the engineering council have taken steps to inform the public re- garding the utility of forests. The Forest Service has prepared a scen- ario depicting “the romance of the forest,” as a medium for giving this information. That part of the plans affecting the moving picture industry will be laid before Will H. Hays, it was explained. Among the reports of forest con- ditions in various states were those showing that in Maine, Massachusetts and many other states the chief problem was that of forest fires. “ Fire Laws. The North Carolina Forest service recommended the strengthening of forest fire laws to include protective lumbermen, measures by railroads, {etc., largely increased appropriations for fire prevention; state policy for acquiring forests and parks, for sup- plying nursery trees and for educa- tion and publicity in forestry; in- creased federal appropriation for co- operation with states, purchase of lands for national forests and for in- vestigations of forest and wood using problems. New York, Michigan and several other states recommended reforesta- tion by planting of proper trees. Many states had problems of excessive graz- ing, and urged protection for small B trees. The American Engineering coun- cil's committee is obtaining exact data on the extent of the mnation's forest land. . Reports from state foresters thus far received show the following figures: California, 13,500,000 acres; Georgha, 20,000,000; Idaho, 23,000,- 000; Indiana, 1,540,000; Towa, 2,500,- 000; Kansas, 1,051,600; Maine, 13,- 000,000; Maryland, 2,228,000; Massa- chusetts, 1,000,000; Michigan, 15,000- 000; Minnesota, 26,000,000; Missouri, 12,000,000; Ohio, 3,- Wash- 10,000,000; New York, North Carolina, 20,000,000; 200,000; Oregon, 18,775,000; ington, 11,800,000, FAKE ANTIQUITIES Manufacturers in Egypt Are Reaping Good Harvest By Fleecing Collec- tors Daily. London, June 20.—"The manufac- ture of antiquities is carried forward on such an extensive scale in Egypt, particularly at Cairo that it no has a place in reports on the industries of the country,” says Professor Flind- ers Petrie, the famous Egyptian arch- aeologist in an interview in the Daily Chronicle. The forgeries of Egyptian antiqui- ties are often so well executed, he states, that even the most experienced collectors are deceived by them. Large sums of money have been paid for articles that were considered genuine treasures but have now been pro- nounced spurious or of doubtful orig- in. So strong is the suspicion con- cerning the authenticity of scarabs and various bronze and gold orna- ments and other articles alleged to have been found in Egypt that many B [ collectors are afraid to risk buying f | them, and in an excess of caution often turn down antiquities that are undoubtedly gehuine. Thus the for- geries have largely ruined the mar- ket for Egyptian historical treasuries A flower cut in the morning will last twice as long as one cut later in the day when thesun is shining upon it. Mrs. Ella Wilson, who was chosen to office in Hunnewell, Kas, in 1911, was the first woman mayor in the United States. CUTICURA HEALS SORE_PIMPLES All Over Face and Back, Large andRed.Could NotSleepatN)ght. “I had a bre-king out of pimples all over my face and back. They were large and red and \ festered over. They were t) so sore and itchy that I could not sleep at night. I could not go anywhere because they showed up so badly. 1 tried all kinds of rem- edies but none did any good. I be- gan using Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment which helped me, and after using one cake of Soap and one box of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Mary Gilmore, Pleasant 8t., Rockville, Mass., Sept. 9, 1921, Improve your skin by daily use of Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand Talcam. Sample Rash Freg ress: “Outi-ura Lab. Ekaidon g8 Mors ot . Soane Diptiment 3 and . Taleom 3. wticara Soap -hnt-i'bnl mug. CANDY Walnut Stuffed lb.34c |‘ SPECIAL MEN’S SHIRTS .Fast color and full cut striped percale 57c While They Last Main Floor Women’s Suits A Selected Lot From Our Stock ALL _é_ PRICE Get Here Early For These 3rd Floor Bargain Day —AT-- Besse-Lelands We know exactly what you want and what you expect tomorrow. You are looking for the very best possible mer- chandise at the very lowest possible price. We have used no superfluous adjectives in this adver- tisement and the comparison of prices is a true one. We do not refer to any possible ficticious so-called values, but to the actual prices the goods originally sold for. Besse-Leland Co. EXTRA! SOAP Swift's Wool and Armour’s Naptha Borax 10 Bars for SPECIAL WOMEN’S DRESSES ™~ A selected lot of Voiles, Organdies and Ginghams at $2 95 A wonderful assortment at a very low pride 3rd Floor e $10.85—NOW $19.85—NOW $44.85—NOW $74.85—NOW | Women’s and Misses’ Coats A Selected Lot From Our Stock ALL é‘ PRICE Capes and Sport Coats—Tweeds( Jerseys and \elours 3rd Floor MEN’S LISLE HOSE all colors 6™ $1.00 regular 25c¢ grade Selected Lot MEN’S SHIRTS Including Parkers, woven madras, silk stripe, crepes $1.00 values to $3.00 Men’s Pure Worsted SWEATER COATS AND VESTS $3.00 Some sold up to $6.50 Special Lot of MEN’S SILK SHIRTS ™ $2.99 Some sold up to $6.00 CHILDREN’S GINGHAMS A selected lot of better dresses which sold Sl up to $1.95 N EACH 75¢ 3rd Floor WOMEN'S STRAIGHT SAILOR HATS That Sold Up To $4.95—Now $2.85 All Other Hats—$1.00 OFF the Regular Price Johnson & Gage Makes CORSETS Selected lot of Bon Ton, Red Fern, Modart, Nemo $3.00 Originally $4.50 to $7 MEN’S CLOTHING Main Floor Walk right in and take $5.00 off the price of any suit marked $29.50 or better. ANY MEN’S RAINCOAT in the store $7.50 WOMEN’S DEPT. 3rd Floor Selected lot of Separate Skirts, Prunella, Baronet, Serge. $3.69 Silk and Eponge, now Wool Slip-On Sweaters for women, all colors, plain $6.69 or fancy stitch, sold as All of these skirts are high as $2.95. sold for $4.95 to $9.95 NOwW $1 50 regularly. WOMEN'S DEPT. 3rd Floor Envelope Chemise Lace and Embroidery $1.00 ™" These Are Bargains MEN’S STRAW HATS All $4 and $5 Straws $3.00 TOMORROW This and all better fancy braid includes - Sennetts straw hats. e e e R S T e e Women’s Full Fashioned GORDON SILK HOSE Pure thread silk with lisle tops $1.00 all colors 3rd Floor WOMEN'S PETTICOATS Our entire stock of $1.95 to $4.95 Silk Petticoats, now sold for $1.95 and $2.95 $1, $2, $3, $4 | Now $1 .00 Bacx Just 95c¢ off the price of ea. Long and short sleeve 3rd Floor 3rd Floor WOMEN'S WAISTS Selected lot of Voile' and Lace Waists that originally MEN'S DEPT. Main Floor Men’s Athletic Union Suits 69c 3 FOR §$2.00 Knitted and Open End NECKWEAR Special Lot 2" $1.00 WOMEN’S TAN CALF PUMPS One Strap; Military Heel $4.90 They Sold Up To $7.00 ¢ WHITE CANVAS PUMPS One Strap, Military or Baby Heels $3.40 WOMEN'S Louis WOMEN'S SPORT OXFORDS Smoked Elk with Tan Saddle Rubber Heels $3.90 BOYS’ DEPT. 2nd Floor All 69c Blouses 2 $1.00 Special Lot Peter Pan $1.95 Wash Suits $1.59 Boys' Black Saxon Hose "o $1.00 Selected Lot Wool Suits Knicker Pants $4.95 Selected Lot Boys’ Wool Suits, 2 Pants $6.95 BARGAIN RASEMENT BARGAIN BASEMENT “Mary Pickford” Gingham Men’s Fancy Striped Shirts Aprons, Now 2 for $l 00 79c Huck Towels Nainsook Corset lace trimmed 1 5C en's Blacl\ Hoqe 9¢ Women's Nainsook Bloomers 39¢ Covers Children’s Middy Blouses and White Skirts 59¢ regular $1.49 value Tomorrow at Besse-Leland Co. Women’s Dresses 3rd Floor A selected lot of Silk, Taffeta, Tricotine, Jersey, Poiret Twill, Canton Crepe and Crepe Knit. ALL _& PRICE The original prices were $9.85 to $74.85 TOMORROW $4.93 * $37.43