New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1914, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAIN HERALD. Pages 11 [ NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1914. ‘ right for boys. Some with two pairs of pants; some with patch pockets—all have stitched pleats and belts. The very latest models in boys’ sults—that are selling as fast as we can show them to customers; and quallty and workmanship you'd pay $4 and $6 for anywhere else; here you are at > Fancy cheviots and mixtures in neat, sensible patterns tha.t are just YOU SEE THEM. Look at These in Our Window. See if you think they can be duplicated anywhere else in this town for less than $15 to $17. We are offering them There's the evidence of your own éyes. You don’t ‘10 have to come into the store, Inspect them yourself and judge of their looks—we guarantee their gaulity to be all wool, every thread; the patterns speak for themselves, It's impossible for any other concern to give such quality, style and workmanship the price we quote. And when you carry out one of our garments, we know you are going to come here for your next suit. We make our clothes with that object in view—and we give them to you right from the factory. Those fancy blues, and the brown and gray worsted, checks and mixtures and the smart blue, brown and black fabrics with the neat light and heavy stripes—and are included. a lne as this town affords up to $10. A full sizes and the season’s most popular stripe effects, plain gray and brown, fancy mixtures; also pure all-wool Iblue serge in sack and Norfolk mod- to 46, including stouts.’ The grade usually offered at $10 and $12; here Sizes for men and young men 31 to 46, including stouts. Men’sand Youths’ Suits This is proof that we surpass them all—for this is as fine range of patterns — blue THE NEW BULGARIAN NORFOLKS For Boys 6 to 17 Year of Age $9.95 STORE OPEN SATURDAY - EVENINGS moriey will' be filléd on advertised goods and delivered ehnr:u pre- pald. 33to 35 Asylum St., Hartford MAID ORDERS FILLED. All orders accompanied by stylish plain greys—all els. | " Sizes for men and young men, 31 $ 7 .50 EWTOWN HAS $10,000 FIRE. Pressure of = Water ‘Handicaps Y7 Firemen ln ‘Fighting Biaze. . Negtown, €onn., April 23.—Dem- iage estimated at about $10,000 ro- pulted yuterduy fromi the burning of a Jarge building housing the general store and the undertaking parlors of lLevi C. Morris, the Morris garage, a barn belonging to Dr. F. J. Gale “jand a smaller barn owned by Mrs M. T. Hawley. In the: Morris build- ing was located also the grange hall. 'he biggest loss is that of Mr. Morris, Bout $8,600. The fire started in the garage from a cause not yet determined. The . firemen were considerably handi- | capped by low pressure of water. The !fire is the largest which the town has had in a -quarter of a century. okt TR BN uuumm KEEN FOR TRUESDALE, ).y-wm Give Me Opportunity to Uso Hartzell as Utility Man.” Néw York, ‘April 24.—Manager Ak Chance of the New Yorks ex- over the ac- ‘[ruesdale when seen before he left {(‘1' Philadelphia. «.™If Truesdale is as good as reports said the Peerless Leader, “T ghall have for the first time this season some falr amount of bench | sirength on my club. In case ‘any- | ‘thing happens to any of my regulars I always can be sure of having the ONE RUN ENOUGH FOR CRIMSON. T Georgetown Threatens in Ninth, But Berries. oldcn brown. rcliable Hartzell to fall back upon Just now Willlams and Cook are aJling. Hartzell will be played in right d till old Doc is himself. Then I switch Roy to center. Willlams ers spells of dizziness and needs a off of several days. He scarcely avill be fit for duty before Monday. [f “3is hand wasn't badly damaged yes- . He simply couldn’t see the Il either when pitched or thrown at him.” I i 1t was lucky for Chance that Trues- | " dale reported on schedule ' time. | f. Otherwise he might have had to put "'a pitcher in the outfleld against the | world’'s champions yesterday. - Lester | Channell, the slugger from Denver, | has been called home to the bedside L ©f his dying father. That left Chance With only three outflelders—Walsh, lden and Cook—before Hartzell was “#ee to go to the far green. elicious flavor. 'Listed re at 26c and a bargain at that, for it usually retalls at 35c. Reduced toa cent a pound to introduce our grocery list and its many money saving offers. For a limited time only, and only orders cannot be filled f;—-am this advertisement. coupon opposite, mail today to MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. able to score, Falls Just Short, and only one out. Washington, April 2¢.—Harvard de- feated Georgetown here yesterday, 1 , In a pitchers' battle, «was the result of a base on balls, a stolen base and a slngla in the third Harvard Georgetown .... The run. man; Tynon and Kelly. Fill out the b NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. inning. After that neither team was although Georgetown threatened to tie up the game in the ninth, when they had a man on third The score: r. h. e 001000000—1 & 000000000—0 5 Batteries—Hitchcock and - Water- under conditions fully explained in our % Kooy grocery list. Send for thislist now and i Sl read ourspecial offer. Learn how to apee g fa1 Guniny cut living cost at least %. Coffee * pppnd s el of other but’dm in foods and, Name..ooooeierssssenssassnsssen 4 1 COFFEE- A PENNY A POUND Superior quality of the choicest Rio ! Perfectly roasted to a rich, | A coffee possessing an unusually larly in our catalogue ' | selection of life partners are as old FAGE GOVERED WITH PIMPLES- RESINOL CURED Atlanta, Ga.,, April 24, 1013.—“M; face was covered with pimples whic! defied creams, soaps and cosmetics. They were a source of constant humilia- tion to me, coming in contact with many strangers as I do, as a business ‘woman. “By the time T had finished a cake of Resinol Soap and half a jar of Resinol Ointment, my skin was soft as velvet, and as smooth. My friends were stunned, and_everyone asked me what I had done. When I told them, I think they hardly believed it, for the trams- formation was simply wonderful. “Since then I have been using Resinol Soap and shall never be without it again, for I have learned the delights of a clear, soft, beautiful complexion that may be attained by its constant use.” (ngned) Miss E. P. Gaddis, 284 South Pryor St. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap M by every drugist. PRIN(‘.ESSES OPPOSE MATRIMONY SCHEME Royal Females Disaprre o “Made to Onder” Hushans. London, April 24.—European courts face what is practically a widespread strike on the part of princesses | against matrimony made to order. In- dividual protests against being made a victim of the old system whereby royal children have no voice in the as the system itself, but the stand now taken, partiocularly by the prin- cesses is said to appear like a concert of action. It is a blow to the royal match makers, who blame both the scarcity of princesses and the growth of feminism for-the fallure of their pet system. In this connection it is known that many of the. royal dowagers are inclined to lay 'the re- sponsibility for this state of affairs on the fair shoulders of Princess Pa- tricla of Connaught, daughter of the Governor-General of Canada, who Is sald, during her residence in the new world to have acquired certain odious democratic ideals not at all in‘ har- mony with her station. Birth Recali§” Situation.” The recent birth of a son to the Duchess of Brunswick, the only daughter of Emperqr Willlam of Germany, has served to call atten- tion again to the small number of princesses and has given further force to the excuse of thé royal bachelors that they are unable to find suitable partners of their own rank. This ex- cuse may or may not be entirely valid, but it is undoubtedly true that both the young men and women of the Economy Sale of Beautiful Trimmed Hats Featuring for TOMORROW, the Greatest Values in r TRIMMED HATS of similar Style and Quality ever seen in Hartford. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY—That'’s the SIMON’S WAY. No need to pay exorbitant and unreasonable prices for your Millinery. Come to SIMON'’S and see the difference, HUNDREDS OF TRIMMED HATS in Beautiful Flower Effects, Aigrettes, Uncurled Ostrich Effects, some * entwined with Moire Ribbons (also Stovepolish Satin Rib- bon) and the Sale prices.are: $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $7.95. (OR ABOUT HALF WHAT YOU PAY IN OTHER STOBES.) Another Great PurchaSe‘ of Un- trimmed Hats *© To Go at 45¢, 69¢c, 89¢c, $1.25, $1.45 and $1.75. (VALUED $1.00 TO $4.95.) All Shapes——All Styles—All Colors—All Sizes— All Materials. . CHILDREN’S HATS—Mothers, bring in the Girls for Children’s Hats—here you’ll find the largest assortment in Hartford. TRIMMED OR UNTRIMMED, THE PRICES 45(: to $2.95. (Values 95c $4.50.) ARTIFICIAL FLOWER SALE—DON’'T MISS IT—PRICES 5¢ to $2.95. to YOU PAY LESSHERE. ) Silk Pom Pons 10¢ - 15¢ Ribbons ... .. Vo e S. & H.STAMPS WITH | (0;:(’1? gfig&t CASH PURCHASES. ited the wonderful Coburg elegance coupled with the half-gay, hailf-sad charm of their native land. ¥ Prince Also Rebels, At But the strike is not confined | Toyal circles show a distinct Qisin- |, ' it o ror'them by thelr royal clination towards matrimony made to parents, are the elder daughters of order. the Emperor Nicholas of Russid, not- Among the eligible princesses, Who | gp)y the Grand Duchees Tatiana, the eem In no hurry to accept the part-|peauty of the Russian Imperial fam- CLOGGED NOSTRILS AN D STUFFY HEAD OFSN AT ONCE—CURES COLDS AND CATARRH Instantly Clears Air Pagsages; You Breathe Freely; Dull Headache GOes; Nasty Oatarrhal = Discharge Stops. Try “Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—-Apply a little in the ‘nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in- head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of “Ely's Cream Balm” *[ily, and Princess Elizabeth of Rou- mania. The latter is really a beau- tiful girl and any debutante might envy her perfect features, her cloud of lovely hair and her very expres- sive eyes. Both she and her younger sister, Princess Marie, have Inher- tirely to feminine sprigs of It is even sald that the Pril ‘Wales, the most eligible of ro: elors, has turned up his nose suggestion of a union with a high-placed, but extremely unattrac- | tive princess. at any drug store. This sweet, frag- rant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane Wwhich lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing rellef comes immediately. Don't lie awake tonight struggling for breath, with nead stuffed; nos- trils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith—just once—in “Ely's Cream Balm” and your cold or catarrh will surely disappea A A Great Sale Of ==II.-II" SEWING MACHINES =] SATURDAY cases, on white enamel lined. We invite your inspection, C. C. Fuller Company, COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHERS 40.56 Ford St. HARTFORD. WHERE QUALITY Is HIGHER THAN PRICE. REFRIG‘ERATORS Our Refrigerators are built to meet these requirements. tion they have the good looks—plain, All the new ideas In Refrifrigerator construction are represent- ed in our big showing—porcelain steel lined, stone lined, and baked- Here are a number of wonderful bargains in sewing machines for Saturday. Just think of buying buying an $18 drop head ek | B A $12.95 Timewnite || S pee o Mt $16.98 - mermommron ) 835 QiR St Seving Machines . $19.75 To the average person, re- frigerators look pretty much alike. Looks alone, however, should not count much when purchaeing a refrigerator. Sanitary cold storage with an economical ice consumption and convenience—these are the es- sential points for you to con- sider, W $40 ?mp Head Sewing Machines ' $24.75 $45 to ;65 Drop Head Sewing Machines, at $22.75 $..1.00 Weekly if you wish. _Housemate, Rotary, Domestic, Davis and Auto- ll"':ltlc are among the lot at about Half the Uunfl A ces. Don’t wait, come tomorrow. As such wonderful offers will be snapped up quickly—4th floor. | Wise, Smith & HARTFORD. In ad- finished handsome, finely Overlooking Capito! Grounds.

Other pages from this issue: