New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1914, Page 3

We Olose Wednesday, Sept. 2nd, at 12:30—Last Half Holiday of the teosom, . 20 dozen HOUSE DRESSES -Value $110$1.25 On Sale Wed- fesday morning at 3 o'clock 69c Each PULLAR & NIVEN Naughtun Bakery This is the place where you can get whatever you need in the baking Hine at the regular price—regardless of the advance in cost of materials. ‘We use selected materials, bake in a clean and wholesogie 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, American Rve. German Rye, large or small lo: es. On our Ple Counters you will find fresh blue berrfes, preserved pine apple, apple, lemon, mince, prune, peach, custard, cocoanut custard, squash. We have a complete line of cakes, puff pastry, cream goods, cot- fee cake, cheese cakes, Parker House rolls, snow flake rolls, sandwich rolls, tea biscuits. Call at NAUGHTON'S 361 Main Street. Larg®st Display in the city. “2 Telephones.” RESINOL STOPS SKIN TORMENT How This Wonderful Ointment E: Itching and Heals Skin Eruptions. The eoothing, healing medioation in mmhtmmtl lmf R--tinng. S.:;p pen every tin; re of ¢l n, clears it of impuriti-?ond o itch- ing inetantly. Resinol speedily heal eczema, ras Tingworm, other eruptions, and clears away disfiguring {hn les and blackheads, when other ren ts prove a waste of time and money. Resinol is not an experiment. i & doctor’s prescription which r{:‘v‘; #0 wonderfully sucoessful for skin troubles that it has been used by other doctors all over the country for more than eighteen years. No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such a zecord of professional approval. Every d ist sells Resinol Ointment (50c. and 51; and Resinol Soap (25c.); but r trial size, free, write to Dept. KK, nol, Baltimore, Md. ILook for the blue package and avoid worthless “sub. stitutes.” A. B. JOHNSON, D. . 3. { DENTISTY . National Bank Building. " BOSTON STORE NEW DREDGING -PEAN FOR YUKON GOLD Giant Masninfifik Aozg Orc: Bearing Creeks. Dawson, Canada, Aug. 31.—The Treadgold mining operations on Do~ minion Creek are beig prosecuted this season along lines similar to those of last year, comprising thus far the washing of muck from the surface at several places with hy- draulic giants. The water is being taken from several gulches and con- veyed for miles in ditches. The ground is being prepared for opera- tion with a new type of machines. Charles P. Dolan, syperintendent for the company on Dominion Creek, who several weeks ago visited Englana, where the machines are being con- structed, says one of them was to have left there before the first of this month, and should be here soon. It is to be taken to Dominion and assembled immediately on arrival. Each machine will have a capacity ot about 15,000 cubic yards a day, as much as the largest gold dredge in the Klondike can handle. More ex- actly speaking, the machines handle 460 cubic meters an hour, and a cubic met is a little larger than. a cubic "t They are known as the Lube: edge and excavating ma- chine )1y one is coming at first so tha* , (ocal conditions demand al- teratic n: of any detail they can be madie before the other machines are sent. : Special Trip to Leipsic. Mr. Dolan when in London this spring made a special trip to Leipsic, Germany, and’vinicity, where he saw twenty-one of the machines in opera- tion. Some were digging coal, some chalk, and others gravel and other materials. All, he says, were work- ing with entire satisfaction. The ma- chines are mounted on railway tracks, and can move forward at the rate of eight feet a minute. For the purs pose of providing a washer for the alluvial gravels to be excavated on the creeks near here two parallel tracks will be used. The excavator will be on one track and the washer on the other. It is intended to use a grizzly for washing, but other de- vices will be used, and after the gravel goes through the boxes it will be picked up on the tailing stacker and carried to the waste dump somewhat after the way tailings are disposed of by the modern gold dredge. The Lubecker machine weighs but seventy tons and photographs of it give it the appearance of one of the large modern steam shovels excepting that on one side is the long arm of the excavator and on the other the long arm of the stacker, like twa huge wings. a serles of buckats whioh drag. in- ward to the machine proper. The machine digs to -a ‘depth- of seventy feet below itself, or to a height of seventy feet above itself, and the number of buckets varies according to the length necessary to reach. Low Tracks Used, Heavy manganese steel lips will be provided on the.buckets and confl- dence is entertained the machine will be able to dredge all the bedrock es- sential for the recovery of the gold, especially as the machines can move backward and forward over the tracks taking off layers. . It is not decided whether the machines in their work here will work along tracks placed on bedrock or along tracks on the present surface, but some have thought possibly it would be best to excavate first to bedrock and then operate there, in which case the buckets would be dragging from a point above the machine instead of from below. The low tracks are usea a great deal in Gern:any. David Elllot, the shovel expert who has been - with Mr. Treadgold for years, went to London last year to assist in plans for the Treadgold ma- chines. He js still there. Mr. Elliot is said to be one of the most expert shovel men ever in the country. Mr. Dolan, an old time Klondike operator and for the last several years in the hydraulic department of the Tread- gold company, went to London to give his advice as to the arrangements for the washing device and to witness the operation in some of the ma- chines now in actual use and there- by have a working familiarity with them. FLAG USED FOR ADVERTISING. J. Sflverstein, a local land dealer, was nearly arrested _yesterday for using the American flag for advertls- ing purposes, Silverstein owns a por- tion of land near the end of Farming- ton avenue and had a large silk American flag strung across the street. Beneath the flag was attached a strip of white cloth, which bore the inscrip- tion, “Small Farms For Sale.” Some- one called the attention of Motorcycle Officer Wagner to the violation and he spoke to the agent. The agent said he had nothing to' do with it and Officer Wagner replied that if the sign was not removed that an arrest would follow. The real estate mcn asked the officer whether the flax could remalin and the latter replied it could as long as there wasn't any ad- vertising on it. It was soon taken off. The matter was reported to Prose- cutor Klett, but he decided not to is- sue any warrant since the law haa been complied with when attention had heen called to it Electric Air Pump, The tourist service bureau which supplies information free to the mo- torist is operated by Smith Brothers' Restaurant at Poughkeepsie, N, Y. They also have an electric air pump to inflate tires for the tourist, at the home of 8, B. Cough Drops.—advt, { of Ned. | her love for him is that of a devoted The digging is done with' NEW BRITAIN ~‘ILY HERALD. MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1914. “HEARTS OF OAK” BIG FOX PICTURE A photo-play production that prom- ises to eclipse in excellence any that have as vet been known at Fox's is on the boards for today and to- morrow, and is one that has played | to capacity houses wherever it has been presented. ‘‘Hearts of Oak,” that famous drama written by James A. Herne has been visualized in mo- tion pictures and the first presenta- tion through New England will be given at Fox's, and those who have read the wonderful story will have the pleasure of witnessing a screen ' portraval of the best work of this great author. A short synopsis of the story’ follows. 014 Luke, a Maine fisherman, is in the last stages of smallpox. He sends Crystal, a little girl, for aid to the grist mill owned by Terry Dennison. Two of the millers shrink from the child, but Terry, big-hearted and fearless, hastens to the bedside of Luke, who has died in the mean- time. Terry subsequently takes the child to the cabin of Owens, another old fisherman, and keeps her there until it is certain that she ‘has not been infected with smallpox. Later he takes care of her in his own home and adopts an orphan boy, Ned Fair- weather, as a companion for little Crystal. Ned and Crystal become in- separable companions. When they have grown up they fall in love with each other and become engaged. While Ned is away on a trip to Bos- ton, Crystal is standing on the rocks | looking with rapture on a photograph Owens mistakes it for a photograph of Terry, and convinces Terry that Crystal is really in love with him. When Terry is finally persuaded to make a proposal of marriage, Crystal is dumbfounded. as daughter, but she manages to con- ceal her surprise, and out of sheer gratitude and a mistaken sense of duty she throws her arms around him, and consents to be his wife. The balance of the program con- sists of first run and carefully se- lected photo-plays and include ‘“Love and Soda” and “Bill Tell, Pawn Brok- " two very funny comedy features. “TiT" GLADDENS SORE, TRED FEET “T1Z” makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance. with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corms, callouses, blisters and bunions. “TIZ” draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard u work, how ong you dance, how far you , walk, or how long you remain on r feet, “TTZ”. rings restful foot comfort. “TIZ” is. won- derful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem A Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now from any druggist or departmegt store. End foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. N Miss Annette D.Carlsson Pianist—Instruction Pupil of Jullus Hartt, of Hartford. Miss Carlson Contemplates the For- mation of a Class in PIANO INSTRUCTION Class opens Sept. 8. Applications solicited. Local endorsements—W. P. Occupin and Dr. C. W. Lee, For terms, etc., telephone 125-4 or call 38 Main street. Powhatan WASHINGTON, D. C. “The Hotel of American Ideals.” New—Fireproof. Eurcpean Plan. Pennsylvania Ave, at 18th and H Streets, within walking distance of shops, theaters and public bufldings. Overlooks the White House. Rooms, detached batn, $1.50, $2 up. Rooms, private bath, $2.50, $3 up. Restaurant a la Carte, Pai Court, American «indlan Grill, Te‘: Room, Grund Pipe Organ, Orches.- tra. Write for Souvenir Booklat with Map. Ask for special itinerary for Bridal Couples, Conventions, Tour- ist Parties, Schools and Colleges. TWO HEADLINERS AT KEENEY’S THIS WEEK Keeney's bill will this manage- ment having selected two premier acts around which the show will be built. Each turn is usually accorded the top position on the bill and dur- ing the current week the Keeney patrons will have an opportunity to decide which is really entitled to the position of honor, In arranging the program the man- have a double headliner week, the j agement has made another departure from custom, two places. There is a big premier on sketches at the present time and the management had to pay a fancy price to get this pair for the New Britain playhouse. A Night'on Croco- dile Isle,” presented by Minomime, Whitman and company will be one of sketches getting | the features and will probably divide first honors with the great playlet of the underworld, “For Her Sake.” The latter is a well known melodramatic skit and for two seasons it has been a tremendous success. It enjoyed a long run in the metropolitan theaters and next month will siart on a west- ern trip. The piece will be presented in this city by the same company which appeared in all the large cities. Another specialty which the man- agement expects will prove very popular is the Five Musical Durands. This quintet is known all over the country and has also won many lau- rels in Europe. Lloyd and Green will offer a song and dance act that is said We give Royal Gold Lryding e As:lnr’ ule;mfl “WHERE ECONOMY RULES” g \ i to be very entertaining and Bert Lau- renze, vaudeville's well known com- edian will contribute toward the en- tertainment of the audience. Bert has won fame particularly for his eccen- tricities and his inimitable style is his best Ret. The Hearst-Selig weekly will be a feature of tonight’s motion picture program. Advertised Letters. The following Is a list of letters re- maining uncalled for at the New Britain post office, week of August 31, 1814 Miss Miss Miss Natalia Stamsowski. Geraldine Foster. Hilda Olson. Miss Mary Lesko. Miss Alma Carlson. Mrs. S, A. Robinson. Mrs. H. W. Chronsiter. Mrs. Warren Thompson. Mrs. C. Wallen. Mrs. Mary Lazunshiem. Harold G. Wolf. Louis Hikes. James Richmond. B E. Andrew. D. A. Beebe. Jurgls Gregonl. Malcolm Welton. D. L. Evans. ‘A. Harymuska. J. Martin Sauter. John B. Stockhouse. John Traykes. H. Walker. William H,_ Rhodes. Howard France. Ask for advertised letters and men- tion date of list. IRA E. HICKS, REDUCTIONS FOR WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, AUG. 31 PURE LARD Should easily be 15c a Ib. D 12%¢ A&P CATSUP Worth 13c. This week, a hot, 10c <5 PRETZELS 7¢C Oven Fresh Corn 13¢ A New Cereal Puffs Lima Beans 10c a can. Worth 12 1-2¢ ICE CREAM SALT, - 10 Ib. bag 10c Electro Siicon, - box 8¢ | JELLY, . . Tc a tumbler MASON JARS A DOZ. A DOZ PINTS 45c QUARTS Soc td Extra Stamps with Teas and Coffees 100 Stamps with 1 1b Fancy Tea 70c¢ 75 Stamps with 1 Ib Fancy Tea 60c 60 Stamps with Family Tea 50c Very 1 1b Fine 20 Stamps with 1 Ib Sultana Coffee 30c 25 Stamps with 1 Ib Ambosa Coffee 32¢ 30 Stamps with 1 Ib El1 Ryad ounen BUTTE Creamery Without Our Quality Butter Complete & 950 [h 100 Stamps Free witha Can A&P Baking Powder, 50¢ 10 Stamps with 1 pkg. A&P Jelly Powder, . . . 10¢ 10 Stamps Free with 1 pkg A&P Borax 10c 1 pkg Flashlight , or Tapioca 10c 1 bot Onion Salad 10c 1-2-1b cake A&P Premium Chocolate 16c 2 cakes A&P Sweet Chooolate each B¢ Minute Any of the Following: 1 bot Witch Hazel 10c 1 bot Puritan Extract for Root Beer 10c box “2in 1’ Shoe Polish 10c 1 pkg Shredded Wheat 12c pkg A&P Ice Cream or Jelly Powder 10c Hotel Powhatan, Clifford M. Lewis, Mgr. GIRLS’ NEW DRESSES FOR SCHOOL Rew Dresses of Ginghams and Crepe in pretty Autfimn Styles, with Russlan tunics and showing new ldeas in cut Prices $1.00 to $2.00, Children’s Dresses Reduced All our $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Dresses, which we have carried over from the previous seasons to be closed out at 798¢ each, School Hosiery, Sehool Underwear, School Handkerchiefs, Now 79c¢. and trimming. Corsets, Knit Underwear and Muslin Underwear, . New Fall, Woolen Dress Goods COMPLETE SHOWING OF STANDARD FABRICS. ~ ONLY HIGH-GRADE MATERIALS, POPULAR PRICES, Our stock of new woolens is ready for the Fall trade, all lines being adequately supplied. You will find prices on sons. ' the same moderate plane as in past sea~ Our dress goods are shown under an abundance of natural light. Come and see the goods if possible; if not, send for samples. _, ' THETIS This is a new weave which should be popular, It shows self colored stripes in soft, rich tones, such as nut brown, lir- mouse, deift . and also 48 Inches wide, $1.50 a lope, black, yard. ADELINE This is a new busket weave effect which bids fair to have much vogue. A real novelty. Buch shades as gobelin, beaver, brunette, navy, etc., 46 inches, $1.25 a yard. WOOL TAF'FEI':\S. For dressy afternoon gowns, wool taffetas are excellent, Our display- is admirable. 42 Inches wide and only $1 a yard. PINGLE A very fine corded effect, give ing a finish that will be muchif] admired. It will make up splendidly. Such colors &M tete de negre, Belgian blue, cornflower, ivy-and black, 80 inches wide, $1.50 & yard. VIGOREUX This new check material W sure to be much liked. The colors are dark, rich tones, and are well harmonized. Wid 54 inches, price $2.285, SILK AND WOOL STRIFES, Very fine, neat stripe effects | in black and white. Goods made by Priestley & Co., 4 suitable for half mourning, 43 inches; $1.25 a yard, 3 Broadcloths Broadcloths in great variety are a strong feature of our new Fafl stock. They are much in demand and the cloth that comes from the continent of Europe is likely to be scarce in the near future. Buy now. a yard. Our price range on Broadcloths is from $1.50 to $8.00 = # FREE DELIVERY DA.I*’.Y IN NEW BRITAIN AND PDAINVILLE. Sage-Allen & Qo. Hartford, Cenn. SUMMER CLOSING SCHEDULE. Store Will Close At 5 o'Clock Dally, Saturdays at 6. HOFFMANN’S “PURITAN” RAISIN BREAD This Bread, made from the choicest materiale, contains & liberal supply of luscious raisins as well as being appetizing and wholesome | svery nourishing and a most delicious meat. Considering the present high prices of substitute for meat, “PURITAN" RAISIN BREAD is a most economical food and the combination of raisins, .wheat and milk form a complete body bullding food easily digestible and most delicious, and is particularly relished by chil. For Sale at All Grocers, This Tuesday's Special: While They Last. dren. Raised Biscuits, per doz: ....