New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1914, Page 3

. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1914. BOSTON STORE The Store of | Reliable Hosiery We carry an immense assortment of hosiery for men, women and chil- dren. All the best makes are repre- sented here. ‘'OUR “TALLY HO.” Fine quality lisle thread, indestruct- able heel and toe, all the latest colors, for men and women. 25¢ Pair. “MEDALLIA.” Pure silk hose for men and women, the best appearing and best wearing stocking on the market for the money. They come in black and & big variety of colors. 25¢ Pair. PURE SILK THREAD HOSE., Deep garter top, double sole, toe and heel, black and tan, a $1.00 value. LADIES’ 69¢ Pair. 2145 LADIES' STOCKING is a wonder, double linen sole, heel and toe. A winner for wear, Well made and shaped, hag all the looks of a higher grade stocking, black and tan. OUR NO. 12 1-2¢ 12 1-2¢ Pair. OUR “BISON” AND “NO DARN” FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Haye no equal for looks and wear. All sizes from 6 to 10, 12 1-2¢ Pair. “BOSTON TERRIER” BOYS. One of the toughest and strongest stockings made for the money. Has all the appearance of a 25c stocking. 15¢ Pair. NEW RIBBONS FOR MILLINERY AND HAIR BOWS, ‘Wide Roman striped ribbons, suit- able for millinery and sashes. Big va- riety of the latest colorings, heavy pure silk. THE FOR 50c Yard. WIDE WIDTH SHOE OR STOVE BLACK RIBBON. One of the latest millinery mings. HAIR BOW RIBBON. “Special A" All silk taffeta, 6 inches wide, all colors. 19¢ Yard. AEROPLANE 6 INCH ALL SILK MOIRE TAFFETA. : All colors, a great ribbon for ' the price. trim- 20c Yard. AT 25c¢ We are offering values up to 36c in plain and fancy striped and . figured ribbons. A great agsortment at the price. 25¢ Yard. VELVET RIBBONS. All widths and colors. PULLAR & NIVEN Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Changes tendency toward disease to tendency toward health. No alcobol. Sold for 60 years, | Ask Your Doctor. Lo bians: “The Hotel of American Ideals.” Hotel Powhatan WASHINGTON, D. C. New—TFireproof. European Plan. Pennsylvania Ave. at 18th and H Streets, within walking distance ot shops, theaters and public buildings. Overlooks the White House. Rooms, detached bath, $1.50, $2 up. Rooms, private bath, $2.50, $3 up. Restaurant a la Carte, Palm Court, American Indian Grill, Tea Rcom, Grand Pipe Organ, Orches- tra. Write for Souvenir Booklet, with Map. Ask for special {tinerary for Bridal Couples, Conventions, Tour- ist Partles, Schools and Colleges. Clifford M. Lewis, Mgr. You Should Secure Quarters at The Hotel Washington Corner Lafayette and Washington Sts, European Plan. Best rooms in New England. Its home-like, cheerful and has a com- tortable atmosphere, Single rooms with use of bath, $1.00 per day and up. Special rates by the week. 1 1Regular Dinner 25c, from 11:30 to 13 'TWAS A ROUGH NIGHT ON THE COAST, BOYS Mysterions Mystery of the Missing Mr. Mihaw’s Memory. 1f someone will please inform Al- bert Mihan of Newington how his horses came to be put in Finnegan’s stable Monday night, how his wagon came to be in a front yard on East | street, how several bags of feed came | to be lying in East Main and East streets, and where he was, what he was doing and when, he will deeply obliged. It's a long story. out from his home in Newington Mon- day night to come to this city to buy some grain. feel | Mihan started | He remembers coming . here, all right, and remembers meet- | ing several friends and drinking to the ill luck of the Mexicans. his mind became a blank. Then i Officer Fred Wagner was patrolling ' Jlast Main street late Monday night when he noticed a wagon ahead pur- suing a wabbly course. He saw sev- eral bags of feed balancing on the tailboard and hurried along to notify the driver of thefr position. The wagon disappeared,” but Officer Wag- ner found a bag of feed in the street. He notified Captain On the return trip the wagon went around by Tast street and there the horses almost stumbled over another bag of feed that was lying in the road- way- Mihan, slightly the worse for wear, sidled into police headquarters yes- terday afternoon and announced that he had a horseless wagon some place and likewise a couple of wagonless horses in Finnegan’s stables. they got there was mora than he could tell. But he would like the police to 80 out and find his wagon, as the folks at home might begin to worry unless he put in an appearance soon He had not the slightest idea where | his wagon was, although he strongly suspected 1t was somewhere this side of the Pacific coast. However, he would not take oath to that either. He admitted having a few quaffs on Monday night and guessed he had ton much. The mystery was solved this morn- ing at 6 o’clock when M. B. Helling of 1193 East street telephoned to headquarters that thers was an emply wagon containing several bags of meal and two cans of garbage ornamenting his front lawn. He would like to have them removed, he said. Mrs. Mihan was communicated with and she said she had seen nothing of her husband since Monday night. Grace and the | patrol wagon was sent for the feed. | How | THE NEWEST STYLES AND THE BEST VALUES IN MILLINERY In the Greatest Assortment Can Be Found at The Eastern Millinery Co. Gome [n And See. 183 Main Strest. ! started home with his outfit | through some freak drove into Hell- ing’s yard, unhitched the horses ani {led them back to Finnegan's stable. Where he went between that time and the hour of his visit to the potice station will forever remain a dark | mystery. i DEMOCRATS ADVISED ! TO LOOSEN UP A BIT “Tippy” Fay Makes Speech at Ex- pressmen’s Supper in Bardeck’s Hall—Mayor Quigley Speaks. At the seventh ‘“banquet” and sixth meeting of the Independent Order of Expressmen, Drivers’ | Union, Inc., held in Bardeck’s last night, the only and “Tippy’” was heard in another of his brilliant flows of oratory. He said much, but in‘ conclusion gave out a tip to the democrats, suggesting that next time they go seeking office they “loosen up and give a Dutch supper or s0.”" The banquet was well attend- hall ed and the much advertised twenty- | In the opinion of the police Mihan | and | and Helpers’ | original | five acts of vaudeville were all car- ried out. The program was much the i same as the former one, except that Joe Ryan and “Brick” McCormick gave a clever exhibition of the manly art, sparring for several rounds to the intense glee of the audience. - Mayor Quigley Heard, Mayor George A. Quigley made his maiden speech as mayor at this ban- quet and thanked the expressmen and their helpers for what they did for him at the caucus and at the election. He said he appreciated their efforts in his behalf. When “Tippy” arose to make his speech he did so with all the pomp and ceremony of an eastern potentate, In his speech “Tippy” paid a tribute to Mayor Quigley and the republicans and spoke strongly in favor of a law which will prevent boys, and older people, from jumping on the rear of wagons. He stated that last night marked his last appearance in poli- tics, for after that, he said “I want to be a peaceful and lawabiding citi- zen.” Prof. Graham's Classes | Dancing. { Prof. Graham's classes in modern dancing open all summer at the Bun- { galow. Private classes Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday eve- nings. Young people’s class Friday, in Modern admission 25c. Children’s classes Saturday afternoon, commencing May 2nd. Admission 256c. Private classes can be formed any afternoon by ap- pointment. All standardized modern dancing taught in all classes. Young People’s reception Friday, April 24th. —advt. Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey A Pure Tolc-StImulam It assists digestion and thereby pro- vides the blood with its proper constit- uents, and supplies the ly with nourishmennt upon which it depends. Take Duffy’s Pure Malt Whisk and you will gradually add weight, 3 tality and strength to your system, It’s what you need—a restorative and tonic of exceptional value—get it to- day. For sale by most druggists, gro- cers and deale;g $1.00 a large bottle. “HORSES T TN AR TAT TG e RN 10 A. M. at Our Stables, 22 Laurel St., Bristol, Conn., Rain or Shine 25 OHIO HORSES Right from the farms, where they were raised, consisting of several matched pairs and business horses, rang- ing in weight from 1,100 to 1,500 lbs.; cne pair weighing 3,200 lbs.; several pairs 2,600 to 2,900 1bs.; also a few second-hand horses to be sold worth the money. These horses are personally selected by Mr. Condon himself. He does not send men to buy for him. You do not send men to buy for you. Be sure and attend this sale, as those who have attended our sales know that we sell every horse that is put Remember we will have the horses and if you attend you can buy worth the money. Every horse will be shown in harness, so you can see just what you are buying and we think that is the place to see them. Our long experience in the horse business, places us in line to know the wants of the peo- up regardless of price. ple in the horse line. Remember if you attend this sale, we will save you $25.00 on each horse. No rent to pay, no horse buy- ers to pay, makes this a saving for the buyer. Horses will arrive on Wednesday morning, April 22nd, 1914, and can be seen at our stables after that date. Be sure,and tell your friends of this great sale, Remember NO FAKE AUCTIONS. SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. EVERY HORSE P.H. CONDON.&CO,, Inc. 22 LAUREL STREET, BRISTOL, CONN. fiOFFMANN’S At Our Dress Cottons Garden Spot The Dress Cottons garden is showing rare blooms these days. Spring is not backward there. Such roses, pinks and other dainty flowers, such bright colorings, such dainty novelties in design and color, are most attractive, outside even though outside the weather may be cold and dreary. Note the prices: 25c WASH SUITINGS, 19c. Excellent wearing quality, will laun- der like new.. New styles, 32 inches wide. KRINKLE CREPE, 18c. Very dainty patterns; makes ideal dresses. 30 iméhes wide, . Striped CREPE VOILES the smart fabric for blouses, at 25¢ a yd. LA TOSCA CREPE is a fabric of rare lovellness for afternoon dresses. 35c a yard. Newly arrived CHIFFON VOTLES, beautifully woven checks and plaids, at 25c a yard. There are new attractions every day at this counter. in stripes, Hartford, Cenn. NOBETTERRUG VALUES THAN THOSE WE OFFER When you can buy dependable Wiltons at half usual prices, why not do so? These Rugs have the quality and the staying power. How about a $60 9x12 Wilton at $30.00? What do you say to a $45 Royal Wilton, 9x12, at only $27.50? Or a fine 9x12 Body Brussels Rug usually priced $32.75, for-only $19.50? WE CAN GUARANTEE YOU THE BEST RUG VALUES. ORIENTAL RUGS. SUMMER RUGS The Best Mattings and Linoleums at wide range of prices. size 894-902 MAI HARTRORD . PURE BAKING OUR THURSDA SPECIAL ROLLS, PER DOZEN, 7 30 A. M, to 11:30 A, MILK Sale from OUR PURITAN RAISIN BRE i« of great food value owing to' thi combination of pure wheat flpu plenty of shortening, fresh milk anl As to its flavor: X lucious raisins. the children be the judges. ° Victor Egg Preserver Do you remember last Winter when fresh eggs, were selling for 50c or 60c per dozen? Well, just suppose last spring you bought your winter supply of eggs at 20c to 25c¢ per dozen, and put them down with Victor Egg Preserver, what a saving you would have made. It will not be long now before eggs will be selling again for 50c or 60c per dozen. Why not get your grocer to give you a few lard tubs and put down your winter supply, now that eggs are cheap, with Victor Egg Preserver, Our preparation is absolutely harmless and much superior to water glass. A 25c package will preserve 25 dozen of eggs. If you arc unable to obtain this from your dealer, we will send you a package by parcel post prepald on receipt of 25¢ in stamps. For sale by: CLARK & BRAINERD CO. GEO. M. LADD. DICKINSON DRUG CO. T.. B. FARRELL & SON. S. P. STROPLE. MANUFACTURED BY Apothecaries Hall Co., WATERBURY, CONN.