New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1914, Page 3

BOSTON STORE Ladies’ Neckwear The latest ideas for Spring and | Summer wear, everything that is new and pretty can be found here. FICHUS—An immense assortment of the latest styles to select from in | net, organdy and lawn, lace and em- oidery trimmed, frilled necks, also | ysailor and Gladstone collar effects, 25¢ lQ $2.00. LACE COLLARS—The latest style | collars fer coat and waist wear in net, venise, embroidered batiste, & White and cream, 50c to $2.30. VEST AND LILY COLLARS— Among the latest noveities, they come in net, organdy and lawn, trimmed with needlework and lace, variety of styles to choose from, C 10 .$2.00, COLLAR ND MUFF Shadow lace, venise and white and cream, 3¢ to $2.00. FRILLING—AIl widths, white, ecru _and cream, in shadow lace, net, crepe, “ehiffon, lawn, etc, big variety to se- lect from, 2 yard, { CREPE DE CHINE BOWS and Fancy Neckwear—An endless collec- tion of pretty, new . ldaas. in all the popular colérs, 25¢eacrn - / TIES—AIl the latest colors, 25¢ and 30c. BEAD CHAINS—The fad of the season. Hundred of the latest novels ties to select from, short, medium and long length, all shapes and sizes, in pear], gilt, plain calors- and every conceivable combination of colors, 25¢ and 50¢c. § —_— Agenty for McCALL PATTERNS The best pattern sold at any price, sy and smple, a chiid can putithem OF®auer. McCALL MAGAZINE for June, 5c. McCALL JUARTERLY Pattern free, 20c. IMPLES, blackheads, rashes, ri; worm and, worst of all, that itching, scaly torment, eczema, véi- ish when you use Resinol Ointment tnd Resinol Soap. . Even though your skiris sounsightly with eruption that you shan r friends and your friends lxun yau, sinol is almost sure to make it clar *and healthy, Qquickly, easily and at tfl- ing cost. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap have been {u:cribed for ninetien years for just such skin troubles as yous. ©_ Wherever d are i Ot o Ber ol 0 A , Resinol, 2l Aveid substitutes, they are NOT “uss aagood.” — can get the Eest Ifi’¢he’ Baking Busi- nNess. We make and only the Best Materials, X 4We carry a compjbte iine of Bread. Pies and Cakes u/ adl descriptions, “‘ream /mu, are unequailed, Our Pies ar¢/ the finest 4n the city. Qur Bread,/you should try ‘a loaf; then ask your grocer or leave your ad- dress at NAUGHTON'S 36 . Main Street. g o B CREPE DF CHINE WINDSOR Stes with | 1 Sc‘ Memphis. shore. It is reported that the federal troops are retreating to San Luis Potosi.” FANAMES GIVEN T0 MISSISSIPPI BOMTS ,L Lew Negroes Started Custom Many Years Ago. Memhis. Tenn., May 15.—While the das when every steamboat and every rier man had i nickyame have passed. many of the boats still are dubbed unofficially namey by the ne- groes who work around the levees and the boats. According to Captain J. W. Hipple, one of the oldest river men in Memphiy and one Who has handled steamboats from Pittsburg to New Orleans, and Captain F. W. Davis, wharf master, thirty years ago every steamboat and every riverman had a nickname. The practice came into use among the negroes soon after the war. At that time each boat was given a name Which corresponded with some pecu- liax ‘construction or physical charac- teristic- off the boat. | . "Mén Also Nieknamed. > _Following the practice of nicknam. ing the bokts the whife river men be. gan to give each other names chir- acteristic of their gersonalities. This practice copfinued for many pd.then Pegan to decline mbeat men im Mater yehrs were referred to by their titles rather than by nicknames. While the fashion ot ! giving nicknames to the rivermen be- gan to die out the custom of calling the boats by unotficlal names has continded up to the present time though not{with the samé preva-' lence it onte Had. Let a new boat with some marked peculiarity appear on, the river and immediately the ne. groes will' dub it with a name in keeping with that characteristic which will last longer than the boat ever will, Called “Broad Horn.” The latest illustration of the prac- fice was, shown when the excursion Steamer G. W. Robertsen came ‘to Immediately the levee negroes cilled it the ‘‘Broad Horn" {hecause ofithe wide space between the smokestacls, and the “Broad Horn™ it will renmin among the negroes un- itil long aftér it ceases to be a steam- boat. Othe boats now running on the river which possess nicknames among the negroes are the Whisper, called the |“Speak Easy’ the Fera Herold, called “Old Iron Jaw” be- cause of the steel construction, and the Stacker Lee, called the ‘Stack o' Dollars.] " Just hoy. the Charles H. Organ gets the nime of “Johnny Crossover’’ ‘Is told by/Captain Davis. Before .ths' old_Organ was put into. the Moun& City, Ark, ferry business thé side’ wheel stegmer John Overton was per- forming that service. On account of: the numerous croés river trips which the Overton made the negroes re- | terred, tocher as the “Johnny Cross- over.” ‘When the Overton was suc- cebded by the Organ it left behina ite nickname, and jtoday When a levee negro sees the Ofgan coming down stream ‘he will say “Dar comes de ‘Johnny 'Crossover.’ (‘ TRADE AT HOME, Rep. Rogers Assured American Bunt- ing Willl Be Used. May 15.—Assurances the lower bidding of Washington, that despite T English manufacturers for the bunte ing used on American warships, none but American bunting would be used under any circumstances was. given by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the navy department to Rep. Rogers of Massachusetts, according to an‘an- nouncement by the latter today. Mr. Rogers said that two concerns in Lowell manufactire all the bunt- ing in this country and that under the new tariff law a concern at Brad- ford. England, was able to underbid them by, nearly one-fourth, NINETIETH MILESTONE., Former Vice President Will Celebrate Anniversary of His Birth Tomorrow. New York, May 15.—Levi P. Mor- ton,, former vice president of the United States and former governor p( New York state, will tomorrow celebrate his ninetieth birthday an- niversary at his country home, El- Jerslte, at Rhinebeck. Mr. Morton will be accompanied to beck by his daughter, ‘Mrs. Win- throb Rutherford. Mrs. Morton is at pres«y, jn Europe. Hundreds of con- gratulafgry letters and telegrams al- ready hav heen forwarded to Rhine- beck. Mr. Morton 1s in good health and he plams a stroll about his estate tomorrow it the weathér permits. ET AT TAMPICO. LondoMgMay. 15.—The manager at Véra' Crilz of the interests of Logd Cowdray cabled today: AReports from o Tampico siate that the 'British fam- illes and other Britigh refugees who had sought shelter/on boara ship have now returnedtto their homes on The town .is perfectly quiet. TWO MORE VICTIMS, Northampton, England, May 15.— Two more British army aviators were killed today near here during a com- bined flight by a squadron of military (:2 Telephones ) aeroplanes from Scotland to bury Plafn. Salis X FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1914. NEW BRITAIN TAILY HERALD, Are You One of Those Men? —One of those men who have been disappointed by clothes that didn’t fulfill promise with per- ‘*:nq_x{\,\ ce? ten-vou're the very fellow we'd like to see here right fow. =~ - We'd like you to know ithe HOLLANDER clothes and our value-giving. .... .... .... .... It’s not alone the way they’re styled, but the way they’re “built”—the cloth, the inside, the tailoring that gives them permanency of shape. Simply see. and you’ll agree, that our SUIT SPECIALS at $18 and $200 are not ordinary gar- ments. i They’re Quality Plus———Immense assort- Attractive Hosiery Specials Improve the Opportunity Regular 25¢ gauze silk lisle hose in black and white, double gars ter top, double toe, sdle and heel. Special at 19c a pair. Women's 19c gauze lisle stockings with double garter top, double heel and toe; white and black. Special at 12 1-2¢ a pair. Women's silk plaited stockings. Boot length, 35¢ a pair, three pairs for $1.00, Full length, 50c a pair. All colors, Hemnit gauze silk lisle stockings, double garter top which pre- vents stitches running below the hem; four thread heel and toe: black, tan and white. 25c a pair, 6 pairs $1.38, Women's pure silk boot stockings in black, white, tan and all desirable shades. 50c a pair. Men’'s silk plaited half hose: black and colors, 25c a pair, six pairs $1.38, Very desirable stockings. Phoenix Guaranteed Stockings colors, 50c. Women's Seamless, black and colors, 75c, Women's full fashioned, black and white, $1.00. SDage-Allen & Co. Hartford, Cenn. Men's Seamless, black and THIS IS THE WEEK TO BUY ment; fabrics fancy and plain. $30. . A few minutes of your time will be spent well at Others $15 - HOLLANDERS’ 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CT. “THE DAYLIGHT STORE” NO PUBLIC RECEPTION Roosevelt Family Take Precautions Owing to State of Colonel's Health, New York, May 15.—Owing to the state of Col. Theodore health, members of his" family have requested that no public reception, similar to the greeting extended to him on his return from his African trip, be arranged on his arrival in New York from Brazil next week. It is likely that a yacht wili meet the steamer Aidan down the bay and take the colonel off. The yacht then will steam directly to Oyster Bay. Any reception for the former presi- dent will be arranged after his ar- rival, it was Intimated today. Roosevelt's | AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS) OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original and Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK "Ww&ndafw ond”’ TthoodDrinkforAllAges RICH “. MALT GRAIN nrrn. CT. IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust & Insist on “HORLICK’S” ® a package home e ——————— Grandma Used Sage Tea to Darken Hair. She Mixed Sutphur with it to Re- store Colw, Gloss, Thick- uess, Common gard:n sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulbhur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux- uriant, remove every bit of dandruf, stop scalp ftching and faling hajr. Just a few applications Will prove g revelation if your hair is fading, eray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipy at home, though, is troublesome. An casier way {8 to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, “Wyeth's Sage and Remedy,” thus muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair s | not sinful, we ail desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive- ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so natural- 1y, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one known as Sulphur Hajr avoiding a lot of small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and after another application or two, | your hair. becomes beautifully dark, | glossy, soft and luxuriant. New. Britain’s Real Seed Store NATIVE Grown Seeds Sult NATIVE Soil Best Our seeds are grown by the MOST RELIABLE EASTERN GROWERS Our stock: is positively NEW -and FRESH FERTILIZER for the tawn and Garden. SKEEP MANURE, GROUND BONE, GARDEN TOOLS, POULTRY NETTING, efc. CHOIGE SEED POTATOES from Aroostook COUNTY, Maine The Stanley Svea Grain and Coal Company 42 Main Stree*, Telephones—1321—419 “Here Is Somefhing New to Think About” On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 14th, 15th and 16th, Respectively, a BOX CARNIVAL ¥ Will Be Held at Our Store A box absplutely free to all, upon a purchase amounting to fifty cents (50c\ or over, on the three named days only. The featurclof this Carnival being the fact EVERY hox tains merchandise of Real Retail valuc ranging from 25¢ to $3.00, The following is a partial list of articles used in this May Box Carnival, Canicras, Cut Glass, Cigars, Candy, Mtain Pens, Watches, Jewel Cases, and many other articles of value, Let these rays e fully impressed upon your mind—Thursday. Friday and Saturday May 11, 15 and 16. The days you will got Something for Nothing. Clark 8 Brainerd’s DRUG STORE The Rexall Store I81 MAIN S TREET con- WALL PAPERS, RUGS, DRAPERY FABRICS, ETC.,, PRICES ARE REDUCED, ROOM LOTS OF DESIRABLE WALL PAPERS, ONLY A FEW LEFT—75c, SCRIMS—For Summer Draperies. Handsome materidls with) colored borders. The 25c goods reduced to The 35c¢ goodes reduced to.... The 50c goods reduced to.... CRETONNES. Art Tickings also. Broken lines. . At 18c¢, goods formerly 26c to 35c a yard. At 35¢, goods formerly 50c to 75c a yard. Many other bargains in this department, HARTFORD BRUSSELS RUGS-—Rug $32.75 to $26.25. One' rug 3-3x10-6 reduced from $30.00 to $24.75. AXMINSTER RUGS—One 9x12 rug formerly $27.00 now $19,50. ONE $26.00 Rug formerly $25.00, now $18.25. LANARK RUGS—Special —-All wool, plain colors. able and of fine appearance, $19.00. B e - & han/Rs: .Kwd,-%;_, 1894-902 MAIN €T. HARTFORD WALL PAPERS, DRAPERIES, PAINTS. 9x12, reduced from Very desir- Horses - Horses Horses 20 OHIO HORSES 20 WILL ARRIVE Wednesda, May 13th, 1914 A choice lot of hérses, fresh from the farms of Ohio. Among them will be several matched pairs, 1 pair blacks, 3,400 Ibs.; 1 pair bays, 2,900 Ibs.; 1 pair browns, 2,600 Ibs.; 1 pair Roans, 2,500 1bs handsome farm team, grocery chunks, brick yard and general pur- pose horses, ranging in welght from 1,060 to 1,500 pounds, well broken, clever and ready for work, Will also have several second-hand money. This will be the banner carload of the smeason. Do not fail to see this lot of horses if in need of anything in horse flesh. Remember every horse will be as represented. Quick Sales and Small Profits. . Our Motto——"Well Bought ix Half Sold.” P. H. CONDON & CO., INC. 22 Laurel Street. Bristol, Comn. acclimated horses worth the SPECIAL FOR THIS SATURDAY Something New TANGO CAKES, each . . 28¢ These are high grade cakes, of a most delicious composition; don't fail to try one. For high quality bread try a_loaf of Hoffmann's Aunt Delia’s or Puritan Raisin Bread, they are both breads of the finest kind, L J