New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1914, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1914, WHEN YOUR BCY GETS INTO ONE OF THESE SUIT 9{@ You ng\edn't worry about the quality, the style, fit or value; for these garments represent the highest standard excellen to W in fabric, design and workmanship—and they have our guarantee to protect you. The cleverest styles introduced th ¥ season and every model made as though it were intended for a prize contest—carefully and thoroughly. Select one o these suits on our recommendation, and you’'ll never regret it. If you are not already a per- manent customer, you will be one; for these garments have never failed to give everlasting . satisfaction. And they’ve got to be the newest in every respect—style, fabric and design—or we - wouldn’t have them, so there you are. Indicted Merchant’s Wife, i Who Sues for Divorce Neww York, April suit prepared by Mrs. Wilde Siegel against Henry Siegel, failed merchant-banker, follows by three months Siegel's last payment on a $25,000 annual allowance to his wife, made under an agreement by which they lived apart. The divorce also, as far as Siegel's personal af- fairs are concerned, comes as climax to the general collapse of his business and the institution of erim- ¥nal charges against him and his partner, Frank K. Vogel. At present there is no probability of his being financially alle to continue the $25,- 000 allowance. If he goes to prison it is highly improbable any allowance will be,paid the wife at any time in 3.—The divorce Marie Vaughn MRS.HENRY | SIEGEL- | the future. M wife of Siegel. Julia Rosenbaum, The first husband of the present Mrs. Siegel was George M. Wilde, a brother of Rear Admiral Wilde of the United navy., Mrs. Siegel, or Mrs. as she was then, New York in 1896 with her two daughters, Misses Georgine and Dor-~ othy. They came from Virginia, where the family had more of a name than assets, and Mrs. Siegel became a reporter on the New York Press. Her duties were to write fashion articles. On one o sion she got an assign- ment to cover a display at a store. There she met Siegel and married him some months later, . UNIONIST CANDIDATE. | MAY OPPOSE ASQUITH e Gven Greal Sadoftat Logcon This Moraing.: - London, April 3.—It is not *ab- sclutely certain that Premier Asquith will not be opposed by a Unionist can- didate in the contest for election from ! his Bast Fife constituency. * The local Unionist committee, which was at first inclined not to oppose the premier’s return ut the special elec- ticn on April 15, is “now playing a waiting game. They want to hear what Mr. Asquith has to sdy in his opening speech of the campaign to- | morrow. It is understood that if he raiges the issue of the army versus the people this will be regarded by them as provocation to a challenge to make a fight for the district and Colonel ‘m. who has opposed the premier oré, will immediately take the field. Nothing has been heard from Jim Larkin, the leader of the Dublin trans- port workers' strike, who has hithe to failed to confirm the report that he will contest the seat. Mr, Asquith left London Fife at 10 o'clock this morning. | Every member of the government i ccalition in the house of commons re- i cefved an ‘invitation to bid him fare- i well at King's Cross station and a i majority responded and gave the pre- | miner a great send-off. | ‘Large crowds of liberal supporters ‘gathered at ‘the stations along the line and at every stopping place the premier received addresses from ‘1ib- cral associations expressing the wish “The electors of East Fife will for East The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants,invalids and growing children. Purenutrition, upbuilding the whole body, Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Take no subatitute. Ask for HORLICK'S “ -Ladies Appeciating New Daiaty, Stylish Garments For Spring Wear will do well to call and see our beautiful display of Suits, Coats, Waists, Skirts and Dresses, 4ll made up in the newest models for this season’s wear, We have taken special pains with this assortment and before de- ciding the question of your Spring Apparel you can- not afford to overlook what we have to offer. OUR MADE TO ORDER DEPARTMENT is ready to make up your Suit or Skirt in time for Easter. Satisfaction guaranteed. All Alterations Free. J. RUBIN 135 Main Street ! Barnes’ Block NORFOLK SUITS Some with 2 pairs of pants: some with patch pockets. The newest Easter models in the populax Bulgarian styles: garments that will ho'd their own in any test of quality or workmanship. All wool worsted serge and all wool cassimer neat, stylish patterns—guaranteed fast color: sizes 6 to 18. The equal of any $5 $3 95 . or 36 grade you can find; price NORFOLK SUITS A variety of the latest models, including the much ad- mired Bulgarian style with patch pockets; §ii wouldn’t be a penny too much for them; made of blue serges that wear like leather and is always also faney cheviot in grays and browns; sizes 6 our NORFOLK SUITS Bulgarian style with two of pants Garments that couldn't be distinguished in looks from the best $4 and $5 grades—and they wili wear and fit just as well; fine far cheviots in a var of colors; sizes 6 to 17; price NORFOLK SUITS Some with two pairs odd pants, Shown in six of the newest models; has the new yolse and stitched beit; some have fu'l and some half belts: fine all wool serge and shepherd checks: lish and well made garments; pants funcy with sLy- s Siegel is the second | His first wife was Miss | who dled in 1886. | came to | our price ... That smart new pleats, some with patch equal under $2 and $2.25; they show their splendid value in both looks and quality—and we have them in all new designs in neat mixtures, grays, and browns; sizes 6 to 16 years BOYS’ REEFERS NORFOLK SUITS Bulgarian style, pockets; our price Genteel and stylish coats of the grade that ordinarily sel's at $2 and $2.25 mixtures; ished; sizes 214 to 10; at BOYS’ STOCKINGS A line we take a great deal.-of pride choice of gray diagonals and dark designed with embroidered emblem on and side vents; thoroughly tailored and fin- sleeve 50¢ all in selling; for where outside this store can you get a fast-color, heavy rib, perfect-fitting and serviceable grade of at such a price? every pair guaranteed. BOYS’ NECKTIES An assortment that makes choosing easy: a shade pattern to suit almost every fancy; good neat and stylish four-in-hands; special ..... DaiE Three New York City Stores boys' hose or 10c with stitched belts and positively without shades and patterns; choice at ... sizes 6 to 18, an Rah! including stouts; RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS And at one dollar, mind you! the style is there-—and grays, browns and mixtures; emblem on sles trimmed and all have emblem on sleeve; size $l .50 3 to 8 years: worth $1.50, at THE MILLION-DOLLAR KID-HATS The new idea for Boy new style—suits; Made of fabrics to match the checks, plaids and fancy cheviots; can be worn sailor style or turn down at side; included also at are the Rah! and Tyrolean shapes in AND THE VENETIAN HATS Another new one that is going to have a among the boys; in Rah! Rah! Tyrolean and new Million- Dollar Kid" shapes; made of Venetian Cloth in white, blue and gray, and the price is ... good price You should see 0 is the quality; Military them; style; ve, tastefully $1.00 BOYS' 25c CAPS The very kind you'll find in every other store at and worth it; large suitable for school, play 50c English style in all sizes; sortmeént of all wool suitings in popular colo: good al 15 or dress wear; at .... BOYS’ SHIRTS They make a friend for the store every time a new cj tome: percales in neat patterns; full cut garments; at BOYS’ BLOUSES ldn’t think it possible—and it isn't ordinas « are the prices you'll § style collars; cut big and full; good quality, fast color percales; sizes 6 to 16; time " You v 29¢ and all have the new 33-35 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD send you back to parliament with re- doubled authority to maintain the traditions of the army, the authority of the crowd and the power of the people.” i The third day of the home rule de- bate in the house of commons was | somewhat less conciliatory than the other two. The mafn feature was a speech by ex-Premier Balfour, who eaid that anybody who talked about the home rule bill now was regarded | as dealing with an irrelevant matter. The peoplé were now thinking only of the hopeless muddle into which the houise of commons and the country had been driven by the government's policy. Mr. Balfour continued: “Nominally we are ‘"iscussing a bill which was intended to bring peace, but we are actually discussing how war 18 to be averted. There has been talk about the changed atmosphere in the discussions of the bill. Does that ““Acid Mouth”’ Results in Tooth Decay And have you *‘acid mouth,” you ask? Unless you're one of five out of one hundred. Why? Because authorities find that 95% of us have this acid result of fermenting food particles. Pebeco Tooth Paste overcomes ‘‘acid mouth.” It counteracts ‘its attacks on the thin, precious enamel of the teeth. It is a great help to you in preserving this intact, and so preserves the soft, inside tooth-substance from the bacteria of decay. Pebeco doesn’t stop at tooth- saving. It's just as good at cleansing, whitening and re- storing the naturally brilliant, lustrous ‘surface that all well- kept teeth ought to have. Try it. Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Fapers to Test your Mouth for Acid—Sent Free Lehn & Fink 120 William Street New York mean that we have agreed? it only means that we are afraid, “The unionists are as much opposed te home rule as ever, and even if it were established that the present bill was the worst imaginable nothing could secure peace but the exclusion of Ulster. The passage of the pres- ent bill will lead only to civil war.” EXPECTS CAMPAIGN FOR NEW BOYS' CLUB St Hopis to Raiss Enough Mowey For Euiding, “I feel certain that within another year we will have a strenuous but successful campaign for a new build- ing for the New Britain Boys' club,” says Superintendent Robert H. Craw- ford. Continuing he reiterates the well known fact that such an organi- zation as theé Boys' club does much for the rising generation of the city and adds that “with a suitable build- ing, one similar for instance, to the one that Meriden is to have, the lo- cal club would blossom forth into the biggest thing that ever struck this city. Tt would pay for itself finan- No, cially and would also more than pay | for itself in the saving of the mor- als and character of many of boys who now have no place to go but into the streets.” Superintendent Crawford has lowed the Meriden Boys’ club he hopes to attain for this city, Feel- ing certain that in the near future public sentiment in this Hardware City will boost the Boys’ club and assist in the erection of a new build- ing Mr. Crawford has secured some plans which may be used at such a time. Plan Outlined. Located preferably on some street where the stores on the floor could be rented, a three first story building would be a success, says the | built of | superintendent. 1t could be plain brick and four stores first floor could be casily rented at good rates. Bowling alleys in the basement with about 150 lockers, bath and toilets as well as various manual training departments would work out well, he claims. A gymna- sium, well fitted ,out with necesss apparatus, a recreation room, with of- fices and other smaller rooms for dif- ferent uses could be on the second floor while a few dormitory rooms would add to its value, he says. Reform Schools Fail. In impressing the needs of a better Boys' club for this city Mr. Crawford quotes from the Rev. Thomas Travers of Montclare, N. J. The Rev. Mr. Travers is a well known prison work- er and reformer and says that “there are twenty-seven Harvard universities in this country—only the text books are text books of crime; there are no vacations and criminological ex- pertness is the degree. “The best reform on the schools claim our | fol- | very | closely and sees in it the plan of what | busy | | shoula that between seventy and eighty per cent. of the men and Woys entering there leave reformed.. That means simply that these boys are not again caught in the act for the next two or three years. TFifty per cent. of the boys actually remain criminals after a term in the reform sthool. On a smaller scale In proportion to its size, New Britain is the same as any other city and its growing boys he protected just as much, concludes Mr. Crawford, COOPER CAUCUS CHAIRMAN, Corporation Counsel Will Wield Gavel at Republican Gathering. Leaders of the republican party have agreed on Judge James L. Cooper for chairman of the republi- can general caucus, which will name a city ticket next Tuesday night at the state armory on Arch street. Judge Cooper is equal to such a position and will no doubt fill it to the sutisfaction of all factions. As a lawyer, a judge and then corporation counsel his legal training has been sweh that he will be able to decide Justly all questions that may arise. | | start at 6 o'clock | of four repr It will not be a new responsibility for | him as he has preslded at several caucuses in recent years. APRIL MAY BE A RAINY MONTH! You can’tenjoy the rain uniess you have a good VERRIER STARTS AGAIL British Aviator Makes 'Second tempt to Fly to Monaco. —Pierre Verrier, made another | his morning in his | attempt to fly to- Monaco. He is one | natives of Great Rrit-1 in an air race from seven different centers of Hurope to Monaco. He carries a mechanic | with him as passenger. According to | the conditions of the contest com- | petitors starting from london have | to make descents at Calais and at| Dijon. A despatch from Calais says Ver- rier arrived there at three minutes to cight, descended and almost im- | mediately rose again and was off for | Dijon. The competitors are given a period | of fifteen days in which to complete | the 800.mile flight from London to | Monaco. | | At- | I London, the British ain competing EXPELLED FOR DISHONESTY. Ten Students of University of Chicago Dropped by “Student Honor Court,™ Chicago, April 3.—Ten students at the University of Chicago have been expelled from the university for dis- | buys one; made with separate collars; good 0 | irom aching | bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, | | ache, neuralgia and reduces s 'y y elsewhere for thi 19 Open Saturday Night hcnesty in the quarterly exam 101 the winter term, it was anng teday, . The students, whose names vot announced, were tried by of their fellow pupils—the t honor court,” a recently elpeted This is the first action by the COUNT FIFTY ! NO RHEUMATIC Pain Away With Trial Bottle of Old “St. Jacobs OIL” Stop “dosing” Rheumatism, It’s pain only: not one case i requires internal treatment. goothing, penetrating "St. Jaco right on the “tender spot, the time you say Jack Robin Rub | comes the rheumatic pain and “8t, Jacobs Ol conquers 1t is a harmless local rh cure which never disappoints | doesn’t burn or discolor the ski akes pain, soreness and t joints, musecles | tress, Limber up! Get a small trial of old-time, honest “St. Jacobs from any drug store, and in ‘& ment you'll be free from pains,, and stiffness, RAINCOAT We carry the most complete line of Rubber and Raincoats of any store in New Britain. CHILDREN’S Guaranteed Water Proof Coats, $2.50. Boy's Tan Coats, $2.75. Misses' Silk Cape, $3.00. Misses' Rubber Coats, $4.00. Boys' Oil and Rubber, Hats 50c, 75c. LADIES’ Lightweight Raincoats, $2.48. Ladies’ Rubber Coats, $1.50. Ladies' Poplin Coats, $5.00. Ladies’ Raincoats i brown, gray, blue and black, $5.00 o $10.0 ¢ MEN’S Guaranteed Biack Coats, $3.50, Firemen's Coats, $5.00, Police Rubber Coats, $6.00. Lightweight Rubber Coat, $3.90 Plaid Top Coats, $7.00. Soft Wool Rain Coats in latest shades, $10.00 to $15.00. Rubber RUBBER! RUBBER! RUBBER! When You Want Anything Made of Rubber Come to THE ALLING RUBBER CO. %