New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1914, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN —‘ILY HERALD. TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1914. - BOSTON STORE {We Close Wednesdays at 12:30 Dur-, * And Still . Another of Our : Phenoméilal Kirt Sales Wednesday Morning at 9 o'Glock ‘20 dozen fine quality Muslin Underskirts trimmed with deep flounc- ings of lace and Hamburg, value $1 to $1.50. each See display in north win- dow. 3 This is the place where you can get whatever you need.in the baking line at the regular price—regardless of .the adyance.in .cast, of materials. ‘We use selected materials, bake in a cléan -and wholesome bake shop where skilled help is employed. -We will -give you a slight idea of our line. Bread department consists ot Mother’s Bread, Home Made Cream ‘Bread, .Graham, Vienna,r American Rye, German Rye, large - or ' small loaves. On our Pie Counters you will find fresh blue berries, preserved pine apple, apple, lemon, mince, prune, peach, custard, cocoanut custard, squash. - We have a complete line of cakes, puff pastry, cream goods, cof- fee cake, cheese'cakes, Parker House rolls, snow flake rolls, sandwich rolls, tea biscuits. \ Call at NAUGHTON'S 361 Main Street. Largést Display in the city. “2 Telephones.” Firestone Tires are Sold at Average Price BECAUSE Firestone. Tire Factory in the world, has been again for y“,ears."the Largest. Exclusive enlarged. Firestone output has jumped-78 per cent. Therefore Firestone quality can be built at the production cost of ordinary tires. Firestone Non-Skid and Smooth Tread 500 Mile Race Again Proves the Greater Mileage in Firestone Tires Tires, stal s, y His average spoed for the miles was 78.15 miles per Fie made only thres Firestones went through changed. This record with the winning of First place in 1911 and First and econd by Fire- world test of tires, guide L) to you. 1913 Honorsin thelnternational Sw. Indianapolit anges, while some drivers, not using Fice: stones but who finished in the n and of Oldfield’s are made by Specialists. 500 . un- Tires No scattered energy. No divided overhead. All working on safety, comfort and mileage for you. Concentration counts—and the law of specialized service is for the buyer’s benefit. hour. Firesténes are sold for what—under less fortunate factory conditions—others are forced to charge for ordinary tires. Therefore, trained motorists — looking for more quality for the same money—buy only Firestones. Your dealer has them or will get them promptly. A G. HAWKER, 11 Eim Street, New Britain, Gonn. Distributors for Firestone Tire and Rubher Company, Akros, Ohio. “America’s Largest Exclusive Tire aod Rim Makers” Resinol tops scalp itching and promotes hair health IF you are troubled with dandruff, eczema or other scaly, itching scalp affection, try shampoos with' Resinol Soap and an’occasional treatment with Resinol Ointment. You will be sur- prised how quickly the trouble disap- pears, .an.d the health and beauty of the hair improves. Avoid imitations. Besinolis sold by almost every druggist. If vour eyesight is failing. Consult Trutsworthy and Competent Optomet- rists. We are registered Optomet- rists and fulfill. these requirements. Eyes examined. Satisfaction guar- anteed. H. A. HUNTER WITH A. PINKUS Over 30 Years’' Experience. 306 Main St., 'Phone 570. One cent a word each day pays for '& clasified adv. in the want column. THE “MALARIA MOSQUITO” Is a Carrier of Deadly Germs Scientists now agree that malaria germs are carried by mos- quitoes. So it behooves every one to guard against mosquito ‘bites.” To stop the song of the mosquito, use our Skeeter-Skoot This lotion quickly relieves the burning and itching But the best plan is to use Skeeter Skoot ADPPly to exposed parts of the body. caused by mosquito bites, as a preventive. sensation You'll need it when you go on that vacation trip. PRICE 25 CENTS. i } DRUG Clark 8 brainerd’s STORE & Th ..?quu Store I8 MAIN STREET Photo by American Press Association. The accompanying photograph was taken from the warship Deutschland of the German navy. The German Events Tonight Keeney’s theater, motion pictures. vaudeville and Fox's theater, Meeting of the works: motion pictures. board of public Catholic Women’'s Benevolent Le- gion meets in St. Mary's school hall. Meeting of the New Britain Motor- cycle club. ‘Washington L. Morgan lodge, Knights of Pythias, meets at 59 Arch street. Meeting of New Britain Command- ery, United Order of the Golden Crossi** New Britain Council, Royal Ar- canum, meets at 242 Main street. Meeting of New Britain lodge, B. O P, in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. N. Leading Star logde, S. of B., meets in Eleectric hall. Meeting of Clan Douglas, O. S. C., at @77 Main street. tfarmody council, 3211 Main street. . of C., meets at Meeting of Central Labor union at 298 Main street. Trumbull Colony, United Order of Pilgrim Fathers, meets at 242 Main stréet. PASSES BILLS TO CREATE EMBASSY Argentine Assembly by Vote of 58 to 16 _Decides to Raise Republic’s Legation at Washington. Buenos Aires, Aug. 18.—The Ar- gentine chamber of deputies today passed by 58 votes against 16 the bills for the creation of an Argentine embassy at Washington. Deputy - Drago protested that the Argentine constitution did not author- ize ' the creation of permanent em- bassfes. The minister for foreign affairs in reply pointed out the necessity of an Argentine embassy at Washington and explained that both Dr. Romulo S Naon, and Secretary of State Bryan had denied the incorrect assertions that Argentina had proposed in the i first place the creation of an em- bassy. ROQUE T?}I RNAMENT. -| the courts of the local club. navy is the apple of the kaiser’s eye and is expected to give a splendid ac- count of itself against its foes. BEDIENT READY TO QUIT BOSTON TEAM Red Sox Wonder Reported to Be Willing to Go to Buffalo. Cleveland, O., Aug. 18.—All that is keeping "Hugh Bedient upon the Bos- ton roster is said to be the chance that Boston will win the American league pennant, and thus enable Be- dient to acquire a slice of the world’s series melon. According to the information giv- en, Bedient all but blocked the deal whereby Boston acquired Vean Gregg of the Naps. Manager Carrigan had it arranged whereby Bedient, Egan and Johnson would come to the Naps for the left-hander. Bedient, however, declared he would not come to Cleveland and the Naps were forced to take Coumbe in- stead. Now, the tip comes that Be- ldient will join the Buffalo Feds as | goon as he sees the Red Sox have no chance of winning the American league pennant. | | AFTER COST OF LIVING. Jerry Donovan Will ‘Investigate Causes of High Prices. (Special to the Herald.) Washington, Aug. 18.—The high cost of living is going to be investi- gated in Bridgeport, of Representative Donovan can bring it about. For several days he has been receiv- ing complaints of the recent increase in the cost of the necessities of life, due, he was told, to the war in Eu- rope. In answering the complaints Mr. Donovan told his correspondents that if they Wwould submit a specific case of extortion he would take the matter up Wwith the proper govern- ment officials. A In his mail yesterday morning he received an original bill for goods purchased of a Bridgeport merchant on Saturday and a statement from the man making the purchase of the cost of similar bill of goods a week ago. Mr. Donovan filed the bill and statement with the department of justice and was informed that the matter would be looked into by the department, and i it: was found ad- visable, an inspector of the depart- ment would be sent to Bridgeport to make an investigation. National “Assoclation Begins 384 An- nual Contest at Norwich. Norwich, Aug. 18.—The thirty-third annual tournament of the National Roque association began today on It will continue for a week, with play morn- ing, afternoon and evening. Mayor Timothy C. Murphy officially opened the tournament by rolling the first ball through the arch, Among the prominent players en- tered are National Champion Everett ‘W. Robinson of Mansfield, Mass.; For- mer Champion C. C. Cox of Malden, Mass.; C. C. King of Chicago; H. T. Webb of Westchester, Pa., and Har- old Clark of Springfleld, Mass. SUFFRAGETTES AT WORK. Women Predict Defeat of Congress Candidates Who Oppose Suffrage. ‘Washington, Aug. 18.—Defeat of candidates for congress who oppose woman suffrage is the object of a conference to be held .at Newport, R. I, August 29 and 30 under the aus- pices of the Congressional Union for ‘Woman Suffrage. The wunion announced that a list of candidates for congress marke« for defeat is being prepared and fina plans for invasion of congressionu! districts will be definitely formulated at the conference. This pfogram, it is stated, hinges upon the action of congress on the proposed amendment. OFF FOR ENGLAND. New York, Aug. 18.—The board of foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal church has received from Dr. George A. Simons, superintendent of the Russian Methodist mission, a cable dated St. Petersburg, August 16, saying that President L. H. Murlin of Boston untversity and Mrs. Murlin have left for England. 1 Tablespoon Lard 1% Teaspoons Salt NARROW LACES AT STILL NARROWER PRICES, Vals, cotton torchons, from 1-2 to 1 1-2 inches wide; about 100 pieces that were bc and 6o a yard. All reduced to 2¢ a yard. Plenty of others reduced to 4c. bc, 6c and 10c a yard. All less than half the regular prices. BLACK LACES. Black venise and other heavy effect black laces in this sale at one-third off the regular prices. ders to match. ported. Chas. R. Hart Co.), AUGUST SALE! Laces and Embroideries Sacrificed. About 100 Pieces of Embroidery Bands, Galloons and Edges, 2 to 9 Inches ' Wide. Values Up to $1.50 a Yd. ALL HALF PRICE NARROW BLACK CHANTID- LY LACES. Are priced from 2c to 12¢ & yard, all less than half the reg- ular prices. ' SHORT LENGTHS, Of venise and shadow white laces | in various widths, and , ecru, at half price. L ALLOVER DACES, One lot of allover laces and nets, white and colored, some / were up to $1.60, at 26c a yard, WALL PAPERS AT AUGUST{ SALE PRICES A BIG SPECIAL AT 121-2¢c A ROLL A collection of wall papers at much reduced prices, papers suit-/ uble for halls, living rooms, bedrooms, etc. J Some of the bedroom papers have very attractive cut-out bor- 4 / Come and see the new Japanese Grass Cloths we have just im- They are the finest ever shown in this state, We do plain and decorative painting, graining, metal cellings, canvas cellings and also carry a full stock of paints and brushes. / ‘ LET US ESTIMATE ON ANY WORK YOU MAY HAVE—WE CAN 't SUIT YOU AS TO PRICE AND WORK. e | (tormerly COUCH PILLOWS, $1.00. At the Drapery and Upholstery Section, 2nd floor, One lot of couch pillows covered with tapestry, cretonne, etc., at $1 each. The pillow alone is 'worth that. Just the thing for the couch or window seat. friends would like them next fall Perhaps your school or college FREE DELIVERY DAILY IN NEW BRITAIN AND PDAINVILLE. age-Allen & Co. Hartford, Connm. l PRESENT AMERICANS WITH LOKAL ANZEIGER Tourists Leaving Berne Given Copies of Newspaper Which Claims Germany Is Victorious. London, Aug. 18, 5:05 A. M.—The Times today states that a party of Americans who left Berne on August 13 were each presented at the rall- way station with a packet containing | a dozen copies of the Lokal Anzeiger. To each packet a hand bill was affixed and addressed to “The return- ing citizens of the friendly United States.” The hand bill stated that the en- closed newspapers must serve to destroy “the web of lies which a hos- tile press has spread over the United States and give to truth its place of honor.” Then in larger type was this note: “Redistribution for publication in American papers solicited.” The Times continues: “These newspapers seem chiefly anxious to convey two impressions: ‘That Ger- many is everywhere victorious and that American public opinion is fav- orable to Germany’'s cause.” HARVESTER PLANT CLOSED. Rochester, N. Y. Aug. 18.—The Johnston Harvester company of Ba- tavia has closed its plant for several months, owing to the European war. About 2,000 men are thrown out of 1-2 Cake Compressed Yeast 3 Cups Lukewarm Milk or Water 2 Quarts Duluth Imperial Flour 1 Teaspoon Sugar . é; S Full directions for making bread from this recipe are givenin the DULUTH IMPERIAL COOK BOOK, which can be obtained by writing to the Duluth- Superior Milling Co., Duluth, Minn. SUMMER CLOSING SCHEDULE. Store Will Close At 5 o'Clock Daily, Saturdays at 6. ATLANTIC MAIL SERVICE. American and Red Star Lines Make Arrangements With Government. New York, Aug. 18.~~The American and Red Star lines announced today that by special arrangement with the post office department there will be an Atlantic mail service each Wedness day and Saturday, both from New. York and Liverpool by steamers fly~ ing the American flag. 1 The vessels scheduled are the Amen< ican liners'St. Louis, 8t. Paul and Philadelphia, leaving New York Weds nesdays and the American line steams ship New York and the Red Star lin- ers Finland and Kroonland which will leave 6n Saturdays. HARD HIT BY WAR. Binghamton, N. Y., Aug. 18.—As the result of the war the Fairbanks Scale Co, and Ansco company, two of the largest concerns in this vicinity, have been obliged to shut down. The Ansco company, which manufactures photographic supplies, receives Its material from Germany and has only a month’s supply on hand. The Fair- banks company is affected by faflure of exports. RED SOX GET OUTFIELDER. Boston, Aug. 18.—Charles Shorten, right fielder of the Worcester team of the New England league, has been sold to the Boston American league team, according to an announcement made last night. Shorten will re- port at the end of the season. DULUTH IMPERIAL | MORRIS COHN, Wholesale Distributor, 144 Pleasant Street,